Michigan Technological University - Keweenawan Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1952 volume:

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MM,.W?w2,mf'a,.'H1fi7ff5m !1,'1 Mm ,A v Q ' l l I PURPOSE ...to preserve The memories of the past year-be especially for the graduates, To whom These reflections will be so heart-warming in the days To come... ll .SQ-M...-Q ...,.l-.,,..4-J--1 M'w.', CCDNTENTS president! message . , . ..... . , . . board of coniroi ,.. ,.. adnHnBNaHon .. ,H facuhy ...., SGFIIOFS . ........... . .. professional societies . . . . . . fraterniHes ,..,... winter carnivoi ,. . . .. athletics ...., potpourd .,,,.. engineering show . . advcrriising . . page .page page P096 P990 page P999 P099 page page P099 page GROVER C. DILLMAN h B.S., MS., D.Eng Preside-nf Secretory of The Boord of Control MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN GROVER C. DILLMAN To the Students of the-College: This 1952 Keweenawan will, in the years ahead, become one of your most cherished pos- sessions. It will be more than a pictorial record of a year well invested, it will be more than a pleasant reminder of deeds accom- plished and friendships made, it will be a 'symbol of something sound and secure in a troubled world. Your college years will take their place along with your home and your church as foun- dations upon which you may safely build a career. And those foundations will stand firm in the face of the problems which a world in turmoil will present to you. On behalf of the Administration, the Faculty, and the Staff of the College, I con- gratulate you upon your achievements of.the 1951-52 academic year and wish you all suc- cess in the future. ' President' C PATRICK M. THORNTON-wHoughton Chairman, Board of Control President and General Manager, Thornton Construction Company, Hancock, Michigan President, Michigan Road Builders' Association JOSEPH M. DONNELLY-Houghton A.B., L.I..B. Attorney BOARD OF HARRY C. BENEDICT-Lake Linden B.S., D.Sc. Chief Metallurgist, Calumet and Hecla Cons. Copper Company, Retired Q MATTERS OF GENERAL POLICY AT THE MICH- IGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY ARE DETERMINED BY A SIX-MAN BOARD OF CONTROL. CONTROL EMU! .. .,.. GEO. A. OSBORN--Sault Ste. Marie A.B., B.S., E.M. Editor and Publisher of the Evening News Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD ARE APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN, AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ACTS AS SECRETARY OF THE BOARD. F. ALBEE FLODIN-Iron Mountain President, Lake Shore Engineering Company Director, Wellman Engineering Company I CYRIL M. CLARK-Ontonagon B.S. in C.E. Manager, Ontonagon County Rural Electrification, Ontonagon, Michigan LEO F. DUGGAN, B.S., M.S. E.Met. Registrar '. V ' M' ,' 4' ' 1 V- ,t .. is '. 'I ' 4 . ' ' T ,ELTWQ ffiiviktf f 't- Q 3 , 431315, J 'igvfqt --1'...'1,3,,. A 0 ADMINIS RUTH JOHNSON, Assista nt Registrar BURNEY B. BENNETT, B.A., MA. Professor of Languages and Director of Public Relations TRATICDN LUCILLE JEFFERY, Secretory to the President ERNEST J. TOWNSEND, B.S. in Mng. E., M.S. Treasurer ond Business Monoger FAY L. PARTLO, B.S., EM., Ph.M. Deon cmd Director of Extension Activities 1.. 4 1 . ' 'T Z 1' fn' ' ...JJ -1 'M-uf ,, ,, f' ' .' ' in-M - . ' -- - '- ' '-' - - - ,Q. 1-4--gr! . - , l Ngaww ff..,L- .... H 4 w1'.'f,wwv. f..,,,wM.MhV W. . f Wvuvwg. -W 'y-ffmvf 41 -f--pm... .- ww f...,. v X-'QIPQM - V , Vim- ' ' ' 5-:IQ A V . .-f my , . ffX6LlQnvW--4937 wg.. M H V , , . . -fi H,,,, V Xwl H . , 1 gy-ww 1501+-QHHLWM, A 'Hwy-wfiu , W., ,, ,,,,,,,,, A k , . dwg., Q- , . m 7, -M-...... 1, + ' A .WA f'!lw1gM:,.mwx-.M V W , . V I ' ' l A . K ga-nr 'L ' Mqgwnu-.'. 1, Q , ... i ' f' - ' . Wanna -A fn ai, ..,,,, All . b h.,.1:4fm , . z A at .u.4w,mQFvlM , -- g4,H'. my-gh-Q6 ' - V . ., , . -0 , . N 1 Y X Vaxiggz, , ,W--'L ,ff 11 ,f ms , vin-1 1 .err-7' . Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education and Director of Athletics, is Alan J. Bovard, who fills the vacancy created by the death of Professor Donald P. Sherman. Professor Bovard attended the University of M.ichigan and re- fcived the A. B. degree from that institution in 1930. He was a member of the University of Michigan Varsity football team during his college years and was placed on several All-Conference teams. His coaching career began at his alma mater, where he served as line coach in 1930. Before accepting his position at Tech, he coached the state basketball championship team and unofficial state football champs at Lansing Sexton High School. Mr. Bovard's outstanding achievement with Tech's undefeated football team in 1949 led to his election in 1950 to the National Football Coach's Hall of Fame. i'fP ' HENRY L. COLES, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Heading the Department of Metallurgy is Dr. C. T. Eddy. He ALAN J. BOVARD, Athletic Department Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Dr. Henry L. Coles was appointed as successor to Dr. C. M. Carson in 1940, who retired at that time. Dr. Coles received his B. S. and Ph. D. degrees from Ohio State University and Ch. E. and M. S. degrees from Rose Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Coles formerly headed the Department of Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering at the University of Alabama, engaging in con- sulting work at that time. The author of two books and numerous articles in scientific and technical publications, Dr. Coles holds numerous patents in the fields of chemistry which were much used during World War ll. Dr. Coles is a member of a number of chemical societies and is listed in The American Men of Science , Who's Who in America , and Chemical Who's Who , and holds professional engineer's licenses in the States of Michigan and New York. received the B. S., E. M. and Ph. D. degrees from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and cfttended the University of California and the Technishe Hochschule of Aachen. ln 1927 Dr. Eddy ioined the Michigan Tech staff as an instructor in Metallury, and in July of 1940 he was appointed l'ead of his department. Dr. Eddy has engaged in research and consulting work and is the author of numerous publications in the field of metallurgy. He was awarded the Alfred Nobel prize in 1931 for, The most out- standing contribution to the metallurgical field of science by men under thirty years of age. Dr. Eddy is listed in Who's Who in Engineering , American Men of Science , America's Young Men , Who's Who in the Middle West , and Who's Who in American Education . He holds mem- bership in a number of metallurgic and scientific organizations includ- ing the Institute of Metals in London. His social groups include Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Sigma Mu, and the Theta Tau fraternities. 14 CORBIN T. EDDY, Metallurgical Engineering LIEUTENANT COLONEL LESLIE C. FENSKE Lieutenant Colonel Fenske, Professor of Air Science and Tactics, graduated from Michigan State College in 1933 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering. Receiving his initial commission in March of 1942, he entered active duty the following month. From 1942 to July, 1950, he served with the Ferrying Command, the Air Transport Command, and the Military Air Transport Service. From 1945 to 1948 he served in the North Atlantic area, receiving a commission in the regular Army as permanent Captain. ln 1948 he was transferred from the Army to the Air Force. being promoted to permanent Maior in July of 1948 and to permanent Lieutenant Colonel in December of 1949. During the two years prior to September of 1950, when he ioined the college staff as Professor of Air Science and Tactics, Colonel Fenske served as Air Inspector for Personnel and Administration at Head- cua ters, Mil tary Air Transport Service at Andrews Air Force in Washington, D. C. Heading the Department of Mathematics of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. is Professor John M. Harrington. His ap- tI?OLntment in July, 1944 was the result of the retirement of Dr. James is er. Professor Harrington is a graduate of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and received the B. S. and E.M. degrees I' from this institution. He also holds the Ph.M. degree from the University of Wisconsin. ' His professional organization memberships in mining and en- gineering societies include The American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi Association and Theta Tau Frater- nity, and also is a member ofthe Lions Club and the American Legion. Professor Harrington is listed in Who's Who in Engineering. NICHOL tw-M4 AS H. MANDERFIELD, Mineral Dressing JOHN M. HARRINGTON, Mathematics Professor Manderfield was born in Hubbell, Michigan on March 25, 1900. He received a B. S. degree at Michigan College of Mines in 1921 and ci degree in Metallurgical Engineering from the same school in 1925. From 1923-24 he was a research engineer for the Anaconda Copper Company. ln 1925 he became Associate Professor of Metal- lurgy and Ore Dressing, until 1935 when he became the professor and the head of the department. ln 1940 when the new Mineral Dressing department was formed Professor Manderfield was appointed head. The Professor belongs to the Engineering Education, and Mining and Metallurgical Engineering Associations, as well as the Lake States Mining Institution. He has been the author of a number of private consulting reports as well as several made public. Notable of these are Low Grade Ore of Michigan lron District , Native Copper Ore Dressing , and his latest which is co-authored with Messrs. Tolonen and Jasberg, is Concentration Characteristics of the Low Grade Iron Ores of Michigan. 15 0,-,,,,,a.----' Dr. Morrill, Head of the Department of Languages, ioined the faculty of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology in October of 1949. After receiving the B. A. and M. A. degrees from Brown University, Dr. Morrill attended Harvard University, where he received the Ph. D. degree in English in 1937. From 1932 to 1938, Dr. Morrill taught at Washington and Jeffer- son in Washington, Pennsylvania. In 1938 he became Head of the Department of English and, in 1941, Dean of Faculty at Geneva College in Beaver Falls. He remained in this capacity until 1949 when i he came to the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Dr. Morrill holds memberships in Phi Beta Kappa and the American Association of University Professors. U. J. NOBLET, Forestry Professor Wilfred C. Polkinghorne was appointed Head of the ' DR. MORRILI., Languages The Department of Forestry, organized and led by Professor U. J. Noblet, was created in 1936. A graduate of Michigan State Col- lege, Professor Noblet completed post-graduate work at Michigan State and the Universities of Minnesota and Michigan. Formerly, Professor Noblet was in charge of timber mapping and cruising when assigned to the U. S. Engineers at Rock Island, Illinois. Prior to serving as Head of the Department of Athletics when he ioined the Michigan Tech staff in 1929, Professor Noblet instructed mathematics and physical education at high schools in Cadillac and Grand Rapids, Michigan. Professor Noblet is a member of the Society of American Foresters and the American Forestry Association. He is also a member of Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity and is faculty advisor of the Forestry Club. Q Xml Department of Civil Engineering in the fall of 1945. He holds the degrees of B. S. and E. M. from the Michigan College of Mining and Technology and a M. S. degree from Yale University. A member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Professor Polkinghorne served as chairman of the A. S. C. E. Seventh Registration for Engineers, Architects and Mine Surveyors in 1939, and has served as chairman of that board. He also holds membership in structural and engineering organizations and also in the Theta Tau Fraternity, the Yale Club of Michigan and the Masonic Order. Professor Pol- kinghorne's biography appears in Who's Who in America and Who's Who in Engineering . 16 WILFRED C. POLKINGHORNE, Civil Engineering Professor Riddell is Head of the Department of Mining Engineering. He attended the illinois institute of Technology for six years. The degrees of B. S. and E.M. were procured at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. While most of Professor Riddell's industrial experience has been confined to the iron ore regions of Lake Superior, he has done work in sixteen states and in Canada and Russia, the latter for two years. He is included in a number of professional organizations, the outstanding membership is in the Saunders Gold Medal Award Com- mittee, as the result of an exceptional accomplishment in mining work. J. MURRAY RIDDELL, Mining Engineering Professor T. C. Sermon, successor to Dr. J. H. Service, heads the Department of Physics. Professor Sermon attended Central Michigan College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, receiving the A. B. degree from that institution. He acquired his B. S. and M. S. degrees at Michigan Tech. He has carried on extensive research work in the field of geo- physics, and is also the author of numerous articles which have been published in technical iournals. He holds membership in engineering and physics societies and iS a member of Sigma Rho Fraternity. His social memberships include the Masonic Order. T. C. SERMON, Physics THOMAS N. SMITH, Engineering Administration Professor Thomas N. Smith became head of the Department of Engineering Administration in 1951. He received the B. S. degree from Juniata College, and the Master of Education degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Professor Smith has owned and operated retail establishments. His educational experience includes several years of teaching at Michigan Tech before becoming department head, and several years of secondary school instructing. He was a Red Cross regional director in charge of operations in North Italy and Corsica during World War Il, and from 1949 to 1951 was state supervisor of business education for the West Virginia state board of vocational education. 17 Professor and Head of the Department of Geology, Dr. A. K. Snelgrove resigned from the Princeton University faculty staff in T940 to accept the position at Michigan College of Mining and Technology. Dr. Snelgrove is a graduate of McGill University, receiving his B. S. and M. S. degrees from that institution, and obtaining his Ph. D. from Princeton University. Dr. Snelgrove was employed as a geologist by several organiza- tions, for the Pure Oil Company of Wyoming, made a geological survey of Canada, led the Princeton Geological Expedition to New- foundland, and was official geologist to the government, in charge of a group of Tech students working on a geological survey in New- foundland. N Among the numerous professional organizations in which Dr. Snelgrove holds membership is the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. He is also a member of Theta Tau and Phi Upsilon fra- ternities. Dr, Snelgrove is listed in American Men oi Science , Who's Who in Engineering , Who's Who in Canada , Who's Who in New- foundland , and Who's Who in American Education . ALFRED K. SNELGROVE, Geological Engineering Professor Swenson, whose home town is Wilmar, Minnesota, graduated from the University of Minnesota in I9i7, then returning for his Master's degree in Electrical Engineering which he received in I92l. After having received his Master's degree, Professor Swenson was employed as a telephone engineer by the Western Electric Corp. This lasted for only a short time, as he returned to his Alma Mater to be an instructor and Assistant Professor in the Electrical Dept. He kept that position until I928 when the Michigan Tech Electrical En- gineering Department was organized under his direction and guidance. This marks over twenty years in his capacity as Head of the Depart- ment in addition to being a counselor for this period. Professor Swenson is associated with many organizations. Among these, he is Chairman of the Great Lakes District Student Branch Com- mittee of A. I. E. E. and also chairman of the Electrical Division of the American Society for Engineering Education. The A. I. E. E. has given him the title of Fellow, and he belongs to Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, both of which are honorary fraternities. Among the professional fraternities, he belongs to Kappa GEORGE W. SWENSON, Electrical Engineering Col. Troland, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, has had broad and diversified experiences in training, teaching, and combat during his Army career. Upon graduation from West Point in l9l7, Col. Troland went to France and served with an engineer's combat battallion, remaining overseas to serve as a member in the headquarters of the Army of Occupation. During World War II Col. Troland saw active duty in the South Pacific Theater of Operations. At the close of the war he was trans- Ierred to the Mediterranean Area to act as Theater Engineer. Between World Wars he attended Engineer's School at Fort Bel- voir, then went to M. I. T. Upon completion of advanced studies he became an engineer on duty with various units along the Atlantic Coast, and also with the River and Harbor Commission. I8 Eta Kappa and the Service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega. On top of this formidable array of honors, he is also an author of an Electrical Engineering Text and various professional papers. COLONEL GIRARD B. TROLAND ELLA LUCILLE WOOD, History and Geography Professor A. P. Young was appointed Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, succeeding Dr. R. R. Seeber, who retired on July 1, 1948 after heading the department since 1926. Professor Young is a graduate of Purdue University and holds the B.S. and M.E. degrees from that institution. Prior to his ioining the Michigan College of Mining and Technology Faculty Staff in 1930 he was employed for six years as manager of the Nodiad Industrial Institute of Nodiad, India. Professor Young holds membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Welding Society and the Society for the Advancement of Engineering Education. His social clubs include the American Legion, Tau Beta Pi fraternity, and Scabbard and Blade. He is also theauthor of numerous engineering research reports and articles. .., MADELEINE GIBSON 19 Since 1939, Dr. Ella Wood has been Professor and Head of the Department of History and Geography. Dr. Wood is a graduate of Milwaukee-Downer College, receiving her B.A. degree from that institution. She obtained her M.A. and Ph.. D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Wood is widely recognized in the Upper Peninsula as an authoritative speaker on foreign affairs. Dr. Wood is a member of many professional organizations. She is also a member of Sigma Xi, Sigma Delta Epsilon, Theta Chi Ep- silon, and Phi Beta Kappa. ALMON P. YOUNG, Mechanical Engineering Miss Madeleine Gibson, librarian of the college, ioined the staff in 1929. A graduate of Wellesly College, she has also done additional work at the Sorbonne and the Wisconsin Library School. Miss Gibson maintains membership in the American Library Associ- ation, the ASEE, and the Michigan Library Association. She has served as chairman of the membership committee of the engineering schools library committee of the ASEE, and chairman of the engineering schools library section of the American Library Association. Aird, Clifton C. B.S., M.S. History 8- Geography Anderson, Howard B. A.B., M.A. Mathematics-Ass't Prof. FACULTY 'ICU rf ' 'vw 4 .JAY .1 .fiafgg mf: . ii f .rg--.-5 1 . . Bacon, Lloyal O. Bayer, Richard B. Geal. E., M.S. B.S. Geophysics-Ass't Prof. Mechanical Engineering ie,-,X tx? Baht' James H Belanger, Robert N B S M P A Engineering Administration EICCTVICOI EHQIWBGVIHQ Anderson, Paul V. AB., MA. Mathematics-Ass't Prof. l Barrett, Theodore H. Bourdo, Earl A. E,M. B.S. Civil Engineering-Ass't Prof, Forestry 20 Boyd, Gilbert Wing B, Met. E., M.S. Metal. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Bredeko mp, Marriott W. B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemical Eng.-Assoc. Prof. fcaeal' Brown, Robert T. B.S. in Ch. E., B,S. M.S. Ph.D, Forestry -'L Chimino, David F. B.S. Engineering Physics Cocking, Thomas F. Mechanical Engineering Cooksey, Perry E. Capr. USAF-B.S. AFROTC FACULTY Coon, Thomas R. Drlerf ROY Ward B.S. ss., EM., E.Mef. M.s., Pho, CMI Engineering Theor, and App. X-Rays--Prof. Denning, Helen G. Elwell, G. R. A.B., MA. B.S. English-Assft prof' Mech. Eng.--Ass'T Prof. 1 45,1 'Nl Doane, Floyd T. Epperson, Ernest Reginald A,B,, M5, ' B.S., M.S. Chemistry-Ass't Prof. Chem, 81 Chem, Eng.-Ass'f Prof. 21 Finkbiner, Billy W. Mfsgr. USAF AFROTC Fulcher, Finley E. Mfsgr. USAF AFROTC Garland, Hereford BS., M.S., Ph. D. Dir. of For. Prod. Research---Prof Gertz, Willicum B. B S. Mot. Eng,-Assoc. Prof. FACULTY Hesterberg, Gene A B.S., M.S. Forestry Gilbert, Williom F. B.S. Physics l'lClClimGl6I', DC1fll6l Hgrryl Chgrles MXSQT. USAF B.S., E.M. AFROTC Min. Engineering-Ass't Prof. 'H' -s T x Hinzmcmn, Poul R. B.S., M.A. Physics-Ass't Prof, N N 'i ' Hagen, Robert Reed Hovvn, Herbert VV. Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof, Mech. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. B.S., MA. B.s. in Mng. E., EM., as. inM.E iv' 51-It-x Good, Roymoncl Allen AB., M.A. History-As's't Prof. 'U-......., HONSOH, Nobel F. Hellmon, Gordon A. B.S., M.A. B.S. AccountingfAss't Prof. MUCH E09--ASS'f P 0f- Enginccr, Control Heating Plant 22 us- Holub, Peter F. B.A., MA. English X' Hooker, Leloncl W. B.S., M.s. For. Prod. Research-Ass'f Prof. FACULTY Johnson, Vernon W. Koeppl Walter H. B-5-, M- F- B.A., B.S. Forcsfry-Assoc. Prof. For, Prod. Research-Ass'f Prof. a . . ' 1. ,, - X sf. Lund, Philip S. B.S., M.S. Elcctricol Engineering wsu VN Horton, lro H. BA., M,A,, Ph.D, Chemistry-Assoc. Prof. Jonlce, Roberi A. A.B., B.S. Physics 'Nl Jones, R. .lomes Koski, Poul I. B.S. B.S. Electrical Engiriccring Mcchonicoi Engineering McGi nnis, Robert A. Major USAF-MA., Ph. B. AFROTC ' In .f S ,' l K9Cl4, WOITGV EdQC'V Longocre, Willioin A. B.S., EM., M.S. B.S., E.MCf., M.S. Mineral Dressing-Assoc. Prof. Pl1Y5lCS-1P 0f- 23 Moclniosh, Albert N. A.R.S,M. in Mng. E., A.R.S.M, in Geology, M,S. Geology-Coord. of Avioi. Trnin Prof. Makens, Royal F. B.S., M.S., PhD. Chemistry--Prof. Maki, T. Rudolph B.S., M.S. Chemistry-Ass'r Prof. Matlak, Edward VV. Capf. USAF AFROTC FACULTY T, , . Yyll 1 M: T' Merizel, Ralph Edward Niemi, Edwin William BA PhD Chcm,5fry,A550C. Prof. Mcch. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Mitchell, H. Rees Qpge, William B.S., Ph. D. ' - Physics-Assoc. Pror. Mechanical Engineering 1 Nielson, James M. Park, Barfholow B.S., M.S., Ph.D. B.S., M.S. Civil Engineering Chemistry-Prof. 24 o Pearce, Theodore B.A., MA. English-Ass'f Prof. Pratt, Chester J. B.S., M.S. Physics-Assoc. Prof. ff? xx' ' . ,, Price, Sherwood R. B.A., M.A. English-Assoc, Prof. -44' Robert, Leonord B.S., M.S. Civil Eng.-Assoc. Prof. 4 FACULTY Roberts, Earl B.A. Mathematics-Ass't Prof. i Roman, George Schoberr, Vance M. B.S., M.S. A.B., A.M. Elect. E09--ASS'f Pfof- Chemistry-Ass't Prof. i 'U' I i Spocie, Edwin G. 3 B,Ecl., Ms. ii Mathematics, Stuclcnt Counselor Q Assoc, Prof. 25' nr ,A .?s-uv Spocie, Mrs. Pamela B.Ed., M.S. Mathematics Rodefer, Rolph A. A.B., A.M. Mathematics-Ass't Prof. Schionberg, Carl S. Shulitz, Sammy B.S. B.S. Elect. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Civil Eng.-Assoc. Prof. Schubert, George P. Smith, Russell J. B.S., E.M. B.S., M.S. Mcch' DmWPrif.PmC' Mech' Metal. Eng.-Assoc. Prof. 25 Spiroff, Kiril BS., EM., M.S. Geal. Eng.---Assoc, Prol. FACULTY .,,w, Stipe, C. George X A.B., A.M., B.S., M.S., C.E,, Ph,D, . I 5 .- V Mathematics-Prof. I fi. Tooie, Arlie W. Wiedenhoefer, Edgar P. For. Prod. Research-Assoc. Prof. B.S., E,M,, M5, Civil Eng.--Prof. QQ Tolonen, Frank J. B.S., E.M., M.S. Mincral Dressing-Assoc. Prof. Vichich, Thomas Edward Wittig, Frederick E. B.S. B.S., M.M.E. Mathematics-Ass't Prof. Mech. Eng.-Ass't Prof. MICHIGAN TECH LITTLE THEATRE PRODUCTION LAURA TOP-CAST .ng . A - . , -' , .pt...v-.Q i , V, . I I i i . -i. 'RP - ' A i x 4 've '-119 Wittmer, Franklin B B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry-Assoc. Prof. York, Verne O. 3.5. Elect, Eng.-Assoc. Prof. ----5 Left to Right: S. Benedict, M. Price, S. Price, T. Pearce, K. Heideman, B. Bennett, H. Benoit, F. Schubert. BOTTOM-CAST AND PRODUCTION STAFF Left to Right: Standing: B. Bennett, H. Niemi, I. Hagen, S. Benedict, M. Price, S. Price, H. Benoit, K. Heideman, A. Levak, D. Pearce, E. Bennett, J. Oswald, R. Hagen, F. Schubert, T. Barrett, T. Pearce. Sitting: P. Fenske, L. Hooker, I. Edwards, K. Barrett, M. Gibson, D. Bovard. Q6 LITTLE The Michigan Tech Little Theatre has provided outstanding dramatic entertainment for the college and community since it was organized. ln i949 the Little Theatre produced its first three- act play, Arsenic and Old Lace, sponsored by the Amvets' Concert Committee and directed by Burney B. Bennett. Played at the Hancock High School Auditorium to a capacity audience, the comedy es- tablished the Little Theatre as a truly competent group of actors. T950 saw the Little Theatre bring to the public two famous plays, Angel Street and Blythe Spirit. The former, staged at the Kerredge Theatre, was sponsored by the Faculty Women's Club as a benefit for the Memorial Union Fund. Blythe Spirit, pre- sented at the Hancock High Auditorium, was part of the concert series. Vernie Swenson directed Blythe Spirit, Burney Bennett, Angel Street. T HEATRE Bennett again directed Two Blind Mice in T951 as a benefit for the Hancock Rotary Crippled Chil- dren's Fund. Two other productions, incorporating one-act plays, were staged during that season. During the past season, the Faculty Association and the Faculty VVomen's Club sponsored the three- act play Laura, directed by Bennett, to benefit the Van Slyke Piano Fund of the Alumni Foundation. The final production, Harvey, was sponsored as another benefit for the Rotary Crippled Children's Fund. The Little Theatre owns its own sets, and en- courages membership not only among faculty and students, but community members as well. Presidents of the Little Theatre have been Vernie Swenson, Sherwood Price, Burney B. Bennett, Hance Hamilton, and Theodore Price. Katherine Heideman is president-elect for T952-53. ':'f-ww-1 f -.vqpfffr-qz',fgws1rw'fvv1' ' K ' K R 27 5535 W5 gwigwwf G wa' 1 f- ' v 4. , fv J X . '-dna. 'if N. A a. -KVM: 3'4 4-' - .Ii ' 'Q . p 'V . , ef qt ,ff -V... , '- - . . y xii? V ' 'M' 1 f f ,il-f 'S ff?-sy cull ..' ! ,:?d.9 , , f',v,f- - F W 'i o'.V CJ I- D! 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' 4 . 0- V -A f-in-r ,V--1' , rg, . , ,V -V ,A ,z ,, V Q ,,,,, ,, -1' vm ,., ' Vi' I' -ff 'Q - ' A 1 f-Q,- .',' ' P, v .N n V4.1 1 -V .47 ... r V . A ' ' .s AV- K, X -'ga --'la l 5 , , . . 1 , K' wp- . , . Af:.sVV.'f,'w 'C Y . 4 V. vi wEi.w ' ill wi iii --U --4 '14 .wi J Aasve, Muriel F. Ahlberg, Richard C. Anderson, Ronald E. Annesser, Richard J. Archer, Jerry J. Gladstone Chicago, Ill. Rochester, Minn. Wayne Sanford Gen. Sci. lM.T.l Forestry Electrical Mechanical Forestry 'S' sa.: T? Baehr, Richard E. Baer, W. John Bailey, Carlton D. Baker, Edward C. Baker, John H. lron River Milwaukee, Wis. Ironwood Escanaba Battle Creek Metallurgical Forestry Mining Metallurgical Mechanical 'Ltr Ballentine, Donald A. Baron, Abraham Beckequist, William A. Bentley, Francis W. Berdusco, Attilio V Summit, N. J. Chicago, Ill. Muskegon Mio Ontario, Canada Chemical E. Electrical Mechanical Electrical Mining 30 Berg, Edward O. Bergstrom, Donald R. Detroit Marquette Electrical Electrical me TCQCL. W iii q i .- . - Black, Raymond C. Owego, N. Y. Electrical Blake, Frank E. St. Ignace Eng. Ad. Boyce, Robert C. Boyd, Donald L. East Jordan Millington Geological E. Mechanical 3 LEE 3 it ,la b 1 'ti' at ..5QQf.4 5 f fl, .A Bettens, Glenn Hancock Civil Bogosoft, John P. Houghton Mechanical Branstrom, Peter E. South Range Civil Birtz, Robert E. Worcester, Mass. Ramsay Forestry Mining Biork, Jack L. Borak, Robert A. Borsum, Robert D. Newberry Dollar Bay - Forestry Forestry . . . ttttv fnwnwwww Brink, Donald R. Broman, William H. F tittwiititgli,illl.t5tllltjly,til t . yr ln 'ldv !.1'Mt.,,', .li iiiwixi Holland Crystal Falls Civil Geological E. 1 gli' my i ,'!':lq, 'i i n .t i lhl ltlilllll , ,, .. . . ,M .N .ni,,l.t,,il,l,llltlsllhljqlllylllW1lilltll',iy'l.l,i!lt'I'.j,1,-jlilri,1,,t lQl,.'.l':lwill . N , .11 tt, ....t i t..t it i nn v ppl. 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Escanoba Civil .a Cooper, Theodore W. Niles Mecha nicol l l l if alll ,l-T l I T' , ll ,l ,T ,H , i li ' , , , 1 , 1 , ,, ,l i ,, T Y y,- ,Q .5 ,,,,, , , , .fi 1 ,g, ',i'q,, ,',,'. ,, ':p,Q 'i T ,Mg ':r i'Uli, l'll,il i i l ,'ili,,i, '11llwill -'wi '1'1l'll ll ll , .ill alll.lillsilllillllillllilllllllllillllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Brotherron, William S. Rapid River Chemistry Qu Clifford, Wendel J. Long island, N. Y. Mechanical Cornish, Olive Mae Calumet Gen. Sci. lM.T.l 32 Tr nn.- Buck, James R. Bufkovich, Francis Carlson, Thomas R Big Rapids Phoenix Calumet, Minn. Civil Foresfry Mining Cogswell, Stanley S, Colace, Andrew J. Conrad, Malcolm A Onfonagon Mansfield, Ohio Westfield, N. J. Electrical Electrical Geological 4- CY Coughlin, Terrence Courchaine, Clefus L. Cowell, John O. Bovey, Minn. Chassell Munising Mining Civil Civil Lis Cowell, Norman R. Sault Ste. Marie Cross, Robert L. Libertyville, lll. 't Mechanical Forestry . 5 1 .Q at - . x li ,L X fl Daly, Brendan C. Davison, William Detroit Calumet Civil Metallurgical Croteau, Charles Hancock Engrg. Physics s 45-'1'yg J. Deacon, Thomas Channing Chemical E. H. Denzer, Robert J. Dickerson, Devere C. Din, Muzattarud Saginaw Manton Afghanistan, Asia Civil Mechanical Mining 81 Civil Culp, Richard J. Monroe Engrg. Physics ' wi. 1 rgsgcn - Dellenbach, Willard C. Flushing Mechanical klfkm, l' .. . i i ew f.,gs' f . .... Dixon, Helena K. Nisula Gen. Sci. lM.T.l Curry, Jerry F. Center Line Mechanical DenDooven, Camilla Weymouth, Mass. Metallurgical lM.D.l lg, Dobson, Howard K. Waukesha, Wis. Mechanical ly i l ll l ll M tl ll it i, llllil i Ml J l t ,ii ll llilillllillli llillill illlll lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllltltliRtijllllillllfllilllllllllllllllWillitfillltlll,lllWllfgliillyljflglrlllllllllllllilllillllllljllll ' ' i A i,,,,i.., i, ,iii , i wi- ll. ,ll ll il,lir-!,'g'ili,l,'i,:t',lt1itilqi ll'-ll llii llqlliliily- ,tim ilfi l 1, ull, llq lllllll' ll llllll,l:l.lll1lllllllllllltllillltilllfllfiyllillfllilyllllllflilllllllllllilllllllltqillllillllflllilllfillfllllfll llllllllllllllllllllllllllatllcylllllf2fElllllfLlllllllllllllllll lllllwwllwuuwlllluhnlhllnl ii i N 1. it il,gii1iyiw,l ii,-in H i 1' ti l I-it tim , i ll 'J ll lil Q v 3 if , 2 ll., , gli ll iilitlm-1 i i it it lit i i i l ill' i llillllllll il ,t +. with y ll ti' mi il l'l,l,ili,li.J in li ww,,i,i l ,t it 'l,lxlwili,i,iiiilililll'i ,iliilllllll1,lllllllilhlllllllllli il i, ml l' lllif ll tlulil liiill il iil,,,'l'i ,vi ',,l, 'lil ,lil,i 'i lli,liiv,lii'il' ,lik l ll. l'il'llilll'lJl, lfI'lllllll,lllllllHiIli llll l ll jlllllllllll l flllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilillllllillllllflllillllllllgll'llFlll'lsliillllllli'llllllll'lllllllllltillllill'a liiNiJit1slllilllllllifll1Jlllll3'lllll5lllillllllllllll'l'll'l'lllllllllllflllill1ll 33 lllll lllll l l llllilllll,jllllll'lllllllllwllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ywielliylylllllliittffllllll,,tliflltifltyw,yilgllllwgi ll lfllltllg,fl,l'lrltWlllgrlllllllllylllll lllllllllllll lil ll l ltll llll ll J ll l llllllll ll llililitililil.lilllllll..l,iiliil ,lilillll l llllllllllllllllllllllll ll lilllillliilllllli. itll li l .-,, ui l lj! lll li lll ll i llllslllllllllllllllll t Wm llllillllillllylNillllylljlWlil,i i lNiMi,rHi,i itll My lilly il lmwww lllllllllv l , lllllll,lllllllll illll i l i r.'l'y'., l li l ll 1.,i ll l ill li! ,Il illlill ' iillyl , i il ' l lil W l i nl l Nil l l tl l illl l li ll il ii, i l y i l ml ll illlllllll W ,illllillfi l ill llll l ill ll l llllllillllllllll ll ' lllll ll l lil ll lil illlll illi llll lllllm ly ,. i , , . ly WW. tt lil lllllily it ,lv l ' ll llllllll ,i- ,i ,' ,un i i i ,'l i l i i i, ill ll l l J i l l lillii ll itll' l l-il. i, . llilll llllllli l lillll llrliiilll illlllii i ,N I lll li l llllll A llllll lllllll 1 l ll ll ill l i lllllll l ll ill illll l l ll l l il llll ll, . ml N W,,,.,,,,,. ww' 152-4 . g,.,,y,, W , W. ' w'.r're-af - www wa - - , 'f J,..,tg,.1Q , - - , - 1 ' .. P1 :y'f'3il:4'3. ' wi .i , .z'fYi:.i If 1 Sf? ,Q W All Egf r M M ii 'f 1, My am , ' . f. ,-!. , . , M., -if? .5 , vw? 3 xx , wa s fi 'Qs ilu-us Drews, Charles L. Eastland, Charles E. Benzonia Hazel Park Electrical Electrical Eisley, John M. Emaus, William Crystal Grand Rapids Electrical Electrical ,A . y Siv- Erkkila, Raymond N. Eshelman, Phelps S. Negaunee Midland Mechanical Mechanical 34 K 'N' '-'.Q?'fft'2'.Q , -- ifqiijfgx ,-.- , ...J .. f, ' fi ivnsk .- 't, it E .,., ricc..i , A qt I Y f ui I I fi is faifzf. il , j , -ij' .Qu M.. ' Eaton, Frederick C. Eck, John D. Niles iron Mounatin Civil Chemical E. E' bt Engelke, John M. Cristobal, Canal Zone Chemistry Fanning, Herbert K. Mt. Clemens Electrical Erickson, Reed G. Iron Mountain Geological E. Farmer, Wilber C. Saginaw Geological E. Eisenlord, John B. Midland Engrg. Physics Erickson, Walter E Houghton Mechanical Fende, Leo C. Channing Civil Fenton, Judith A. Houghton Gen. Sci. lM.T.i Filter, Harold E. Adrian Chemical E. Finley, James D. Seattle, Wash. Gen. Sci. lGeol.i Foley, Thomas J. Franz, Malcolm H. Frederickson, James W. Newberry 4 Houghton Stambaugh Mechanical Forestry Mechanical Gilbert, Robert C. Golden, Darl R. Goodrich, Robert L. Memphis Rockford, ill. Mt. Morris, Ill. Civil Electrical Forestry 35 lm Fisher, Alvin K. Foco, Leo J. Ontario, Canada Mt. Forest Forestry Mechanical Gallagher, James J. Gigowski, William J. Closter, N. J. Grand Rapids Chemical E. Metallurgical m ,j V , i 4 'i it Grant, James R. Grant, Norbert R. A !!,,,, .,,,..,,..,,,iiiitiiiiiiiiwlll Minot, N. D. Adrian 'l l l Mining Chemical E. i'l lil'll A i ,ll xl :,il,l i iliilliifi-fiiiilllliili i i liiliiriilyiilliii yililwwi itll i ll. illlll il ir.Miiiiyl.iM My llllllilililllJit ,fill . . ,iilyii 'xy llill lllllil ,li illlii l lllil l ,i -i ll J . ilii 'ilyis ,li fl 1 l ' li i 'llii 1, M ,VIN ll ,l- i I .. yywyywy i ill i lily, lil.ll'lili4 ,i li ll il, ll illiili lllliiiliillrllili ll l l 'ef' itlllliiiflllliillllllllliill.2 l ,ily l iliiirliwuwi llilliitllWiiii,iiii-li'illllllii .ii ly. llli illlllllillllilllii i iiiiii iii iii i il li l ililiqliiiiiil li lllliillliyil i lliilli till ii, iii illililllililii i ll il' it illlllll i it iii. llllllllllllllallaililiiilllllllllllilllilllilllllilllllllllllllllll itil .iii it ill itll iii .lliiliii'igli.iiiiliiliillilillili'lililiiii',iji'iii'ii'lilliiliiiiiiii'ili:iliii'lii' lilillijiiriili.iiiwil,llilift,i.iili:i,il,yi,il'i1iiiii.liqiiwiiiililiiiyllili' ' i 'fr' ii 'itil iiliii i'i1' i'iriw1ri :.i1iwiii'i :ii'w- itil 'i':iii'i' i 'i'1'ii'ifi:i'i 'iifiii', 'i:ii 9ii l I , i iiiiniiiiiiifii'i'llliJii3f:'iil3'liiifliil.ii?llllli,i-ifi'll5'i3','i.ihlillllifll'l3'lll 'llyyllyllly ill.i l,lllilfflifj1'.llli,m,iwglfluvlfilfinWmlilillllllillllrlliilf'x1,.'i,ylli4.M.l,,nVfi'lfillfilllllilliii l ll ll iwllll' llllllli -llil llllllillllllillilill'll'llllllllillllllllilllll'i'1l'llli'llllllllllllllllllllliil'lillllrillllllllllllilil illilliiliilllllliiiliilli:illlilill'illlvilliililllilliillliliillllil iiiliii li l ll llll d li lililllilliiliiilyl ,i,ll1llllili!j.iliilil'iiilliiiiiilli'ill'ilTllili'lpili'liililiiliiilli.il'l'iii'lll ilillilliii'iil'llilll.il':illiliiliriill'illilliiiiiiliiii'3iili',iiili'Iliii'li-il'i'.iill.riiliwinitlililllmliilil.illlllp1lllililililliilyill,ill . lil li il ,fillMylitilWilllll.ili'l'l.illlfilil.:iiiii,iniililiiili.ii:q.i,iliiii.gi'lii'itiliiriiiiiliiiiiiliilifiillliwiliiliiilii3iiillililiiilillilwiiiiiifliliisiiiiiilii.iltslliiiiililillil'5lJiiiliiiliiiiliillllilllllll.lli,' it l l llllill lljiiiillllliri lllllilll,iliilllllliiiillllw ii. J'lJiillilililiilliililiflli' ,Wiiillillllillilflllilly J 'lilgliiirillilgl:liliiliiiiiliiillllliiiiiilllfiiwlllliliiillllllliiiiil lil J pillililliiiiil iiilli.ilillfill.. ill illilililiiliiiilifl.,..litiliillJliiililliillllifiiiliirll Millitillillillllilillllilllllllllilllliiisilllillli J il llliiilllil'lli,ii' iiililiiiii'lillilllllliyliiil iiiilllilllllliililiiiiiilllllilil lllililliyiliiillliiiiiiil .ii'lillil.iilliiliiiilllliiliiiii'lillliii'Jii!il'.lliilJiit1l'll'iiiili'liillill'lr'i il lill itilliililllilllillll ililllliiili'lllll-lllliilililillll lillilwii i'1'il'illlllili''iilll .llilill'llllilll lli'l l'illl iiiiiiiJlllliiiiiiiiiitJ.tillliliiiiJltill..ilillilili,iii'i'30iiiilililll il ltr ml i 'li l 'ill l ll .l l iw illlllliiliili it J. li ilii ll ..... .liililiw.ixiil l.il lliilii ill lylliiilniiiii rl ll l'M lllll,'llllllllil.iill'ii,t.iirli'ltl,l,ilyllifllrllililfilgljilflfgtlfifi'l'llfll'ylri,.,i'llf.'Uiifu.itL,..'r'7,r,,Wi . - J i ll illillil Hlillilllli lllli lil ii ll lil lill willilllllllll.l'll illlllillliiillilliillllilliillllliilillillll.ililliilliillitillillliilli 1 illilll l.ilili.l illliililllli.l.illi l l'lrillililillli,,i'iiil-ililiilillliilillliiwiiiiiiililiiiiwyliiiiiii'ii'.:,ilii.williiiiiiqliil'ilii.iiiiii,iiiil .iiri'iiiiii':iiil.'ilil,i.illiiiiiwliliillliili1 it lli i y i,i i ilyill ,itil yi il lil J Itiwili,iyiiqyiiiixly.!iliNWHiti,yii,yiwily.i.NiwgiiiHi,.!.i,y Wiiyi ii,i,ii,iiwiil,i..ivi,yii,iii i . ll lll ll.llllJlllll l'lJllll ll l ll ll 'lil'lilllllll'llllillllllilllilllililllllllllillliflllllllglllllllllllllllillllll l l lillillllllillllill i. if Grant, Robert G. Grosse Pointe Metallurgical if f ' K N 5 for . Q J .I 'if Q ,fmt , 1 ' 1E 'tf1 1 ltf '5 ' Gustafson, Robert J. Gladstone Mechanical V it l-larris, Ronald C. Detroit Mechanical it x I f c 5 if K' U F Us M. wiiwii T M-1:1 1 ry. . f' 3 Mi l N5 .,i V D nl, gm Gray, Howard W, Green, William C. Grifin, Robert M. Gumbert, Charles E. lron Mountain Gladstone Saginaw Jackson Mechanical Mechanical Mining Metallurgical K if ,- ,J 72 : , .1 , ll X ls 'l ' c Wi fll l-lakala, William Hall, Richard G. Hallisy, Ray J. Harlin, James F. Battle Creek Manitowoc, Wis. Ferndale Detroit Eng. Ad. Mechanical Forestry Civil W gl s. 'F H . .V ' T in ' . 1 1 X' V 1 , aff .ff Haskins, James P. Heehn, Kenneth W. l-lelge, Ellis C. Herron, William E. Duluth, Minn. Eagle River, Wis. Eagle River, Wis. Marquette Mechanical Mechanical Mining Forestry 36 Hilderley, Clifton T. Holman, Thomas V. Midlancl Detroit Civil Mechanical Holm, Edmond W. Enumclaw Forestry Horecki, Walter R. Hostetter, Richard B. Royal Oak Detroit Mechanical Mechanical 556' l Houston, C. Douglas Huber, John C. Iacavoni, Dante A. Isola, Alan J. Jghnke, Paul D, Detroit Wayne Dearborn Laurium Appleton, Wis. Electrical Chemical E. Metallurgical Civil Electrical 1-L1 7-?'T 7 Av' J' Sb egg.. . Jamar, John W. Jansen, Peter N. Jensen, Harold S. Jernstad, James Johnson, Alan R. '. Duluth, Minn. Snyder, N. Y. ' East Detroit Round Lake Ashland, Wis. Mechanical Physics Civil Civil Civil l 'l'l ll ' A l li i l 5 is N , wigyllwtt ,t i, u xii ,J ge V ,,-, 5'tt,tlQ.l': ,,N. will 'TJ' 't f gk .fs , .,. my 37 in in will .i.i..ttit. t..i.ittJtl:l't 1 1 1l 1 15lll1l11'lllillll'llW1lllll111l11 111llFllllll1illlllllllll1llll1ill1'l1ll1llll5ll1l1lll1l1Ell15llllfli1ll11l7l1ll11i1llll1lj111i111111 111111111111111lllilllllllQllllllllll1lll'l1l1lll1 111111111111 1111111 1 111 ii 1 i 1 111 1111111111111 1111111111 111 1 1111 1 1 1111111i1i1111111111 l 1 lll lllll 1 l 1 lli 11 li l1i1 l '1l ll1 1 l lllllli lll1ll 1 l 1 1 1111 .1111 ,,,- ,,,- 11,, 1 111 11,1 1 wwvwxw- ,,,,.,,, 1 11 1111 11111 111111 1,11111 1 1111111111111'111 111 11l1111111 111111 111111111111 1 111111111111111111111 111 111111111 111 111111 1 1 1111111111111-1l11l1:111111111111111111 111 1111l111111111L111111111111111111l1111111 111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111111l1 l 1 111111 11111 11111111'111111111111-111l1111l111 1 11111111111.111111111 111111111111 111 111 1111 1 11 111 1111 1 1 1 1 11111.111111111111 11 11111 1 11 11 1111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111.11 111 1111 11111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 11111111 11 11 111 1111111111111111111111111111 11 11 1111111111 1111.111-11111 11 1,11111111111111111111111111 11 11111 11 1 1 1 11 1 1111 1 1 1111111111111111 11111 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11111 1 1111 111111111 111. 1 1 11 111 11 1 11 111 1111111111111 1111111 111 11 111 1 1 1 111 1 , 111 1 1 111 1 1-111111111 51 111 1 11111l1111111111l11111 1111111111111111111'1111l:l'11l 1' 1111111111 11111111111 111111111111111111111111 1111 111111 11111111111111111 1111111 1 1 11 111111111 1111111111 11111111111 11111111111111111111 1 1 111I'1'1J: 1 1111 1 111111'11111111:2111:J1'1'11 1 11 11 11 111111111 1 11 11 11 1' 1111111 11 1511511111111l1111lll1111.11111 11 111111111111 1 1. 1 1 1 111111l l 111111:'f'l.S1l1'i'1''1111l1'1'1'1111111l11111:'11 F1'111 1'11'1l1l15'l'f'l1'111'l1111 1 511 1 11 1 1 1l'111111131511lll1'11'1111'111l11111ll11s:ll'5l'll11l111l11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 11 1 111 11 111 11 1 1111 1 1111111111111 1 11111111111 11 111111111111111 1111 1:111'1111111j1111J111j1111ll1'1J.11111i111111111'11l111111l11 1' 1 111111l'1 11 11111l l1l l11 'J' ll 111l1 l:11l l'111l1 ll111: 11l1111'l 1 11ll '1111'11li'1ll1lll'll1'1111'lll1llllll1l1l1l1l1llllllll11 1 11 11 1 11111 111 l 1 111 1' 111 l' 1 111 l112 l1'1111'111 111111 l11 111 1 11 11 l 11 1111il'11111l111ll11111l'11111111l11111 1 l' 'Wi 111111 111 1 1 11111111 11l '1111111111 '1111 11111111111111111111111l'11l11l111if'1'1l11 1 1111 J 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1' ' 1 l 1 11'111'1111'1l111111l1'1111':11l11111'1'1111111111111111 1 1 1 1 11111111'1'1ll11111111111111111111111111111111111 l1l1111 1 1 1111111111 1111111 11'l1111'111111f1111111 1111 11 '111 1 11'1j11l1'111111 3111i111111111111l11111111111 1l11'1i11 l 1 11111 11 1 1l '1l'1 '1.1'l J11111111111111 1 'fl'11 l 11 Ontario, Canada Metallurgical Johnson, Donald F. 11111 11 11 1111 111 111111111 1111111 111 11111111 11 ll ll 11 15511 J Jorgensen, Jacques R. Stevensville Forestry Al. Karsten, Richard H. Rogers City 1111 11111' 1 11 ' 911111155 'lil 11'1'1'1'l1J11l1i11'l 11 11 1 11 .l 'F Johnson, Floyd R. Johnson, Jack P. Johnson, Raymond E. Brule, Wis. Laurium Duluth, Minn. Forestry Civil Mining feet Jouppi, Norman V. Kaarlela, Willard O. Kallio, Raymond A. Iron Mountain South Range .Trout Creek Mechanical Metallurgical Electrical l g i. :Q Keenan, Alan F. Kelly, Roger J. Kernppainen, Bruce M. New York, N. Y. Cntario, Canada Pelkie 1 Jones, Thomas H. Detroit Chemical E. 'I-3' Karkoska, Edward J Cleveland, Ohio Mining Keranen, Carl V. Franklin Mine Forestry Mining Chemical E. Mechanical Mechanical 38 Kestner, Helen T. King, William H. Kissner, William E. Klatt, James M. Knox, Robert D. Houghton Rochester East Chicago, lnd. Ashland, Wis. Ontario, Canada Gen. Sci. lM.T.l Civil Civil Civil Mining i' Konopacke, William R. Koskela, Clayton Koski, Francis H. Koski, Robert E. Krogul, George E. Iron Mountain Laurium Biwabik, Minn. Bovey, Minn. Detroit Mechanical Engrg. Physics Civil Mechanical Chemical E. Krumbach, Arthur W, Krupp, Luther M. Royal Oak Hatfield, Pa. Forestry Civil , , , .,,. - . Kuivanen, Gordon Baraga Mechanical J. LaBelle, Charles E. Lahr, James F. Laurium St. Joseph Mechanical Civil it ri 'Q' 'llll 'll iwhl i.l 1,tipli',ii.wl:,jil'l MM ii, mmm l ll l1l 'l,ltni, ,iw llllillillllglllllllll' l,'ffi':l'lil:l'3lllfllliilfilllli ihmwhl yi lli i li ,il if,,l11l,lli.,'il ',i'ii':'1,,',i init ni ll i, in i,,i,,,, lim 1 i, W q,W.,! ,W,iii llllllllllllllilllllF li i lllallllll will lllllllhl 'llwl-i -'i'fl1'ill iiii illli lll i ily li iw A N ,i li, ll l l ll llll llll ll l l,,i,il,li-,nl ilmnliyi. ,lll,l,,,imllW Q ii ',i iii,i.ig.J'i, ,tif iw ill ll lllfiilii',wsJi355.iii:,x iifrlilll' ll l l 2 'l i lllll l' 'ilii ni fr JJllllllllllll i,.,,,i,,,,,,,,., ,, nil, ,ni itil, i,,ir,.,i ,, 1-' ,ml iii,,:,li'il,i',qN,l l l l lllll ii1,',il'l Mlilyll:ll'llll',lligilll it Jill llllli'l'1'i,lfi,'l i, V W llllllxl , i ,l.il,li,l ,,t,il,,l,lil,,,i9 iw , l lllfnnlilitml',l lil5ylJli,,i fy l2il1NlliE1,,,twirllll,illlW''l' i is 'rl 'vw' :,, llliiyl-gjlflw 'tw ,iq'tn,i- W ,n,1M,,i ll'ililllififtliliti'iyillyli,ill,i,,,!, ll ill ll 'ln 'l illllililliillllli ,Binh :W -!,,,,H , llllllllllllllllillllllllitiw tlll l illillllllllt ,ly im ,im ill llllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll lliiiilillllillllliiilil-iiilllllllwisilyllliit l'l ril'li'i ' li i i ii' V: li'iil ii' iiwi'-iii i i'i ini'i'vr'nl'lini 'iiii-' iiwi-mn i i-i wi i-'ii -ni iiii. -mmf ilit- llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllliAlil'll'l ll lil ill l ,J ll llly, ll' '1ll3lllilllll,1'1'lfIlly l'l5lil'll,lll 1l1 l'l'l'llllll:li ill 'llllljl ,Jil l llAlililll,,ll- l ilfllllll,,llgll'llllillll lllllfl, llll lll'lil,lli' ill, lgll l ll ill, lll l MJ:li'li1i-lilMliiiii it i-iii in 1iillllsillilllinil,iliilli'l'.lli, ' ill:willilill -liiillltliiiilli 'lll'lilil'l'1ii'i iii, lr'lJ'l'i,ilr' iiillllii,l,'iim,li'i'tliiliislll'lilll illlli will iiiii iilniiluilii..iwl'.ii.l l 'll'i'w'lw iiiinlwti- rlililliillmillinliiiNfl willitinwlllliilill ri iii, ,ilinli will-ii lfliilil li ly,it5ll5lg,3,ilis'WMyit,illiWJl:i5,ffi,ty, ilgillllillygwyilijiliiiiilglllfxyii X,tlWWi,,eltwliflliigilsljlliyW A,,ligiilywiyWlitifii ,ii,i,iiiilimlyxilliillilyli,,ggili,illll,liliiwflilllilll1, Illllylllll'llllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllVlllylllllllllllEllfwillrlllflqill1GUlfllllllllWitUJlfllfllQwilllllll:lllllylllllllwllwlllw1liflflglllwllgflll1lllltIllf'l,llllll'MawWlywjllliwflllgllwllil lll:,lfllWllM 1' ll'lllfit5,.Ji1i,ll'lll'l fl'l'l l l'l'l1lilll.ill1-llwjil ll lilvlill,'i llll'ltillllllllil:ill'll!l3l1'lflll' tilllllfi -i, 'x l gl fl f. 39 lllllllliiqlltllillllflll'-lllllllyg 1.,'.,f,ulmlVllllililllllllll1lf+iyl,gz,'.,tilgl.l'i:irY,illilriillllllll'llllllllllllllllllllll illllj Wilty,l',illlyli,lllW1i.lil,WilWilly,lIfwi,fl,',,yliiillWylill'f,llllJlllly'fi,l,illi,lyyl,lillylilyililwlwiliiilllwliiyliliililyi,il ill i M llwlwlwllllwlwllll lll lllllli, l tlilillilllll :lllll ll li illlllllllllllllllllill i il it i. ti it 1 irpmr i tii n5ifiyi'i :Jil i my ,'Q7iii,i'Q1f vigiivt .r , , ,... . W ,,,, .,t,,,,..,., ij- jiiiiiig ,mix N5 i- -, J .. J. ,. , i. , , it i in, l i iii, ii: i,. .ii l iizlm i ,limi , i tri ijii,,ii,:iN,ii r3,it1,ll,t, ,i:i,'-.M 39,5 . - N ,i illlilili' iil 'w, i it ' Iiiml i,tiw, i iiii'l-ti't' , it G J it'-'wi,'J ii3tJJi'iilwiii: i . . i -1''Hilti'illiiiilliilil'i'lfw'i,,' ' will ii i 1 iiii 'iii l1cii'i' iiljri. , i 4 Al l ll , 'lyllllil YijllilyiixlilitxWM Wwiwixzllix 'L iii! if i i, . ' iii. l i ,iii lil li lil li 'iii ii i ll llrilijlillyilillllilll lliilil'lllilllilllll'lillll1ll'llgliwicll if'ililif:Q,Eil ,li 'I 'mii ii,'Q w',,', ,q1',.f, 'il wi'i'1riifiii,gi,i: 'iii it 1, 1 llllllllllllilllilll'lil'l ill'il llllll'illlllll lill'l'ili'll'llill' lil' L ii llll iii ll-iixi,l,i iw- ml il i will it iii 1- ww im iilivi it 'iiiliiwwill-l iv i I tiiw,,iti.,,,i,, t i ,ix ttlJi.i.gililgl. P Lakin, Douglas D. Portland Mining LaTourneau, Howard C. Battle Creek Mechanical I Levin, Donald J. Sault Ste. Marie Chemical E. Lamb, Laurence J. Ontario, Canada Mining r..,., .... .,,,,. ,,.,. . , . .,,.,,,., . . Lavender, Charles E. Newberry Civil Lindberg, John R. Munising Civil 40 lli J f El. 'iv '1v Landis, George R. Langen, George E. Larson, Olaf A. Houghton ' Calumet Newberry Civil Civil Chemical E. Lazarus, David H. Lehto, Paul N. Lentz, Gene Battle Creek Hancock Cincinnati, Ohio Engrg. Physics Gen. Sci. CMath.l Mining . 3 V.,, ' Lindberg, Roland K. Lindgren, James R. McAleer, Joseph F. Bessemer Toivola Dearborn Civil Metallurgical Geological E. ,....... .,... McGee, Leamon G. McMaster, Robert C. Scottville Rockland Geological E. Mining I Maloney, Robert Maranz, David E. lshpeming White Cloud Civil Geological Meagher, Joseph H. Meihack, William R. Bessemer Eagle River Civil Civil McRoberts, Nelson L. Grosse Pointe Woods Mechanical Margenau, Roy E. Grosse Pointe Mining Mercer, William R. Highland Park Civil Maloney, Lawrence G. Keewatin Civil Maki, Toivo M. lshpeming Mining Mattson, Toivo M. Wakefield Forestry Marttila, Raymond W. Atlantic Mine Mechanical gp.:- ' lx, A' lx Messner, Donald James Meyers, James P. t t- 't-lfl' if 'i Calumet Monroe l't'N f 'l l' I 'fl Mining Geological E. J 1, 'X 41 5 J t ,iit t.ll tllt ll. C'i,alr '-willllll'l,'l!'lllllNl?l.5 itllitfili:IW'Q'?fv'wi, :'lt JIili Nil?'li?iY'll f''iiilil'llillllllllllllilillllillltilli'll'lill'l li l l t,li'i,ulfill-lilli'l'l fi l-lvl1'- llllllll:lllllllllfl ,J l l lil1llillzlllllflllllilllllllllll i 'ill llll l ill , ..... , ,.,,., .,,.. W , ..,.., M... . Miller, Robert E. Mongiat, Robert Mongrain, Robert B. Holland Negaunee Marquette Geological E. Mechanical Civil Morrissey, Patrick D. Motzny, William D. Mulholland, Kent A. Stockbridge Chicago, lll. Saginaw Electrical Mechanical Mechanical Neil, Harold John Nettell, William M. Neumann, Nyle C. Randolph Houghton Oshkosh, Wis. Electrical Mining Civil 42 ljnllballlili Moody, Gilbert D. Birnamwood, Wis. Civil Moody, Kenneth J Detroit Mechanical 0 fi E gif J J lf 'W 32. I m A ,AE--my i , rs., 9 ,I ,lg 1, ., , Tfffxgi. li ,A ntl' i'ab'Lf't.2cLi3ilL Neelands, Robert J. Neff, Earl C. Clawson Detroit Civil Metallurgical Orsborn, James T. Oshesky, Duane G Elgin, Ill. Quinnesec Gen. Sci. lGeol.l Chemistry .. Paduan, James N. Papineau, Patrick F. Pavlovich, Thomas Houghton Sault Ste. Marie Ironwood Electrical ' Mechanical Mechanical f-J , .... yi. si x 1 ,- T v K 1 A x ,, JRE Q. I I ' 'A Gy 's , K v 5 'fi rl, I EY' 5. xi 6.-c, i . 1 Peterson, John F. Chicago, Ill. Mechanical -r' Post, Roger E. Grand Rapids Gen. Sci. iGeol.i -...J E Peterson, Warren B. Pintar, John F. Gladstone Houghton Civil Civil Powley, H. Robert Fair Lawn, N. J. Mechanical Prasse, William A. Milwaukee, Wis. Mechanical Peash, Douglas E. Pertile, Rod E. Cheboygan Ironwood Mechanical Mining 1 '- . nh fm. l fr I A . l . iliiii' J - . l'f . . if ' 32 ,fx .4553 J Pitzel, Bernard H. Plog, Harold G. Hibbing, Minn. Teaneck, N. J. Electrical Mining 4. End' Price, Leslie E. Prouty, Herbert M. Eagle River, Wis. Traverse City it .'ii W' Geological E. Electrical l'MM,xlit,Q,.i,l,'f'fr,j.CjfiMfijiti,iiiilllifliiififlif l ',i!'ililgl!wl l X X Q 'i l33!:'-'-'i,i.i llJJiilillililallllllsillllilllilllili Ng Qji'ii'1i1! il: :iw wi 3 ,lim xr il iii ji , iii X. ggi, li' 1 f .2 iiifQ1it:iilii.q5lI'l:ij1Il,'.1 iiii. t iii, t:t'. 'i ' . li 'Jllilllillilllliilll4il7l'lil,',lQll' Mi ,1l'll'lll 'l,'?'llillrl , it illliiJiii1llJil5iiliiliiililiiiJifiiJlillllliiliiiiiliilli 1235321 Y, ,N i A l lmli'Qi,Iiiifiii1'QW1iiliil!i!i,lif'i!il,ijilitwiis-ititiliiixrjllwi'liiiix fiii-Q5 .ii 1 'fi.'.iQ.'f9W''f'il '. ekgiifi fu' 'lillilii-Wiwivy' i.t. i iir.1 ..i' 1Niwi'i'i.iui ...iffy , .5151-' iw' . ll'1'il'lii:iiiliiiilt!iillitil'riitimliiiwifi'ilii','ii:iiJi fi,. g? f.-ft ll ll'li'i1itllllililleliliiililii illlllliilliililllllllitllilllllllllllllll 43 n .l'4i' N i 1 - it nw 1.-in 1-1.i,,rl1i.i.i iii-il 4 , -if.: :uint i.i,iiir,,,.,.,,..i-, in .M iWii,i:, ',. it '.ii-JM. ,ir-iiii.iwg':.i,ii,!il3,,'i+li:,'.lii'iiqlil'l,ll . ' ,ili'l. i,,iii,,. it i, Y it iii lvil-i'- i tl .il ..1:,ilqi, 'MJ' ltilllifi, .li i fllllililliliillllliiillllllllilliililligiti ilylim iii rlilifitfliirifiw.W ri-1 ii .wifi-ati'f1'i A N MIN Wi lrirlwwfx Wild WW lx lx wi iw i!illlwl!i,MilM,i N! J ' J fiwlli lli will ll ll it lllllllilllll'l'l if .lfll'i'1,'.fl,,f:lillll:3C.ll.'ijl,fl.1iJil'LiiyillllzllIl 1l1iiilllllililfli.5liiljiiiliil'3l.1,,liti1?l52.lf'lfl'll Vg I itt.i ilJ5'wiiifu illilllwilg' lit,ig,,1lillfliM'ii'i'3i'fyiglitW.3lf,iiQig,3gl1l'i1illllllliliilliiliiillllilililiifiil!li'liliiij'lliillliiifillll.Elll'llii'lgfilfQfifiQifliiiil'l,lliillllllitiifllilliliiilfllhli-if itiiitfniiinf isit.i!i4ii1:ltiiiiiiiicw l',lf'll'li'lll'll'lllllillll'llll ll llilii lN i'l+l'lil'ilililiitiiiiiii,...illfllillilllllilllgll ,,,,.iilrlfll'llrilil-iw lfilllllifillllllilllillllill:lllii'i i.lillilllllllflll-'llllllllilqlll'lli llilllll'l' illiiliilillilililfiiilliiliiililli li Ailillglllil,gfyiiliiifigililliliiiillif 'llillilillliliiig'lgilllillillllifflitflli'l,flli,rlllN'ili lit:t,j5i.lifliitiqli ,ingitiwfi1'ii5.rfiri5i,l.l- iilis-iWilit iiit wi 'J' i ' ll illilllililii.rli.irlliililllliiZiliiillll H J lil ill will l lrlil it i it l ii in llll fl ,, lil llll i ii i ' ll-iiiilwiili '.'i iii-til:'lil 'iwllilil''iii'willfelllrflliiii'i-ii'-i ..,, iffliwililliilifi ,,., QITQTQ.itwillit ittti itmvw ii.iiri.. tyi:r.niiiit.ii. .,. .M ,W lx :W--y:iig,. Eli, ln.. fiimgrymw ,lit,i.iiiw'!,wIiw'5.WWW-WHililiiiiililiayItiiiWifiWWwi.itiwMiiIi-.ili'iiNii:!.'llwi l llllllll ,llllilljiHlr l lll..rllflfluili,l,li,l.lfi',giillliii'li?i'.MMi-,igg i'i,,gi.,iM, 't ittiiti' J itllfiillil-f l ll llllllllllll il lillllllllit1lillilllilllflillliilriillilillllillilsllillliJi1liAliiillllliisiiiililiiliilllllliillilllllllllllll .Q tl il. ......,,W 797 t.-5 Pryne, Wilmot J. Saginaw Metallurgical .,. W' W e ,K 5 I? . s- is Q u iihtfigy lfiflfsr wv Remick, Jerome H. Grosse Pointe Farms Geological Ross, Fra ncis G. Hancock Metallurgical W . . -:N .. .r 1' Putnam, James O. Posen Civil f'WL V 3 YT! 'YF Reynolds, Jack B. Clio Chemical E. if ,,,, ra ' .F , X5 5 . 1 'X K it . QM, .- 'i uh. el Rounsley, Robert R. Detroit Chemical E. 44 ' .v Quello, Henry A. Rasmussen, Mary M. Reckin, George M. Calumet Manistique Detroit Mechanical Gen. Sci. lM.T.l Mining fb .. LJ . I ' ',,2i Riethrneier, Walter C. Rintalo, Henry A. Roser, Cori F- Roseville Eveleth, Minn. Detroit Mining Mining Civil ,. ,.,,.. .,... .. ...,...1 ..,. ,..., N .,., Rowe, Richard R. Sanborn, Albert F. Sanborn, Harold, Jr. Houghton Fair Lawn, N. J. Arlington Heights, Ill Civil Civil Mechanical Schaffer, Robert l-l. Schmitz, Eugene J. Schuknecht, Earl F. Detroit Appleton, Wis. Gibraltar Metallurgical Electrical Chemical E. Tr: Seaton, Robert F. Hancock Civil Shaffer, George W. Shangle, David L. Sheldon, Wright C. Siliva, Manuel A. River Rouge St. Clair Shores Fulton, N. J. Puerto Rico Mechanical Metallurgical Mining Civil 4 Q - . Ig, LI 'Z 501, Sly, Richard W. Smith, Donald J. Gladstone Midland Mechanical Mechanical Smith, William R. Spoerke, John R. Rhinelander, Wis. Wauwotosa, Wis. Forestry Forestry . ' ' .. .ff .r-vi.. 9 ,- f'- iq Sernka, Richard P. Detroit Metallurgical Sly, Kenneth F. Grand Rapids Mechanical Sprigings, Donald G. Chicago, lll. Mechanical ., 4 F J, - if 3 1, 5, f . ,rj 1' I v t , t fri ...5 , .ts ag-WM-. 'fag Q ' :iff I., we PM ff . . i. 'ftt4 5., . ' fmt. 5, si 7' if J, l 4: N., l -M .:.....Miw.,,..-:...11z... .,w,...Jg.........:,Ns.M,g......i:.4...,.,...c. X 'in l 4 A it f f Stanley, Robert C. Stevens, Robert E. Stewart, Charles E. Birmingham Bessemer Plymouth Metallurgical Civil Electrical ,. me f 4 if tr ivrz' . ,, 'C'-7' R-4 , V X .t J , .. , . g lx? X ES ' Sullivan, Mary-Kay Sunclstrom, Paul D. Suprinick Hancock Felch Brooklyn, N. Y. Gen. Sci. lM.T.l Mechanical Metallurgical JS? Thery, Marlin A. Thomas, Ray G. Thomas, Robert Saginaw Flint Mt. Clemens Metallurgical Electrical Chemical E. 46 1 5 p 11 ,,f',j'ff?'!,u,'Jf-,,l J K ...R t..s.e.mt,...c.s eu Stipe, James S. Suber, Jean M. Houghton Painesdale Forestry Gen. Sci. iMath.l Swensen, Edmond I. Talbot, Richard J. Rhinelander, Wis. Painesdale ' Forestry Electrical 11 fr--' Thompson, Walter J. Tormen, Lina Racine, Wis. Riobamba, Ecuador Forestry Chemistry Tornberg, John B. Escanaba , Mechanical VanCooley, Joseph M. Allen Park Gen. Sci. lGeol.l Walcott, Douglass A. Highland -, nr. Smgiy, i f f .etfrif . 67 i fill f , ,J 1 ffl, ' 1 7 ff -why A 'L ,PVT . f.. ,M -. gi A , . f V E 1' .iff is, i. C .W fn, wiv. ' -in Totten, Thomas N. Big Rapids Mechanical ...wg 1 Va nDomelen, Carl H. Menominee Electrical Wa rren, Fra nk Battle Creek Civil Trombley, Gordon C. Tsparas, George Urich, Daniel M. Remer, Minn. Manchester, N. H. lshpeming , Forestry Electrical Metallurgical Vary, Hugh M. Violetta, Donald C. Wacker, Don H. Menominee Negaunee Detroit Mechanical Met. llviin. Drsg.l Mechanical 'me 5.4 Weidelman, Joanne L. White, Earle A. White, Robert H. Detroit LaGrange Park, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Gen. Sci. lM.T.l Geological Civil 47 Whitman, James R. Ithaca Geological I . h. H. S 514 - l ' .,'. iff: Wooland, James R. Ashland, Wis. Metallurgical . .. .. I Wilbins, Richard G. Chicago, Ill. Mining Youker, William D. Traverse City Mechanical Seniors not pictured Bailey, Robert W Duluth, Minn. Mechanical Bingam, William Chicago, lll. Electrical Brozzo, Joseph J. Ludington Chemical E. Carlson, Ray C. Calumet - Forestry Daavettila, Paul H Zion lll. Civil 4.12. ., o f . y 1.4. 3 .wh I ..f i f .at ...RSI William, Duane Bay City Zelinski, David J. Menasha, Wis. Chemical E. IVTTT' ..... ..-,.. ,.,.,..- ...v . .wi.....t,-Js......4 Q x-I Williams, George H. Winegar, Donald M Virginia, Minn. Staten lslancl, N. Y Civil Metallurgical Zollinger, Edward M. Zollner, Jack A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Drayton Plains Mechanical Forestry DeGraff, Richard R. Grand Rapids Chemical E. DeLaVerg ne, Robert Harbor Springs Mechanical Donegan, John B. Ontario, Canada Mechanical Gasperich, Ralph F. Calumet Civil Harpootlian, Harry Detroit Gen. Sci. lM.T.J Huston Fred J Muskegon Mechanical Kurz RobertC Appleton Was if J l li l . ' Seniors not pictured: ii Q o y , . l . l l Eidnes, Dag Detroit, Michigan 3-S-, M.S. in Mech. Eng A at MCM8tT QI l l Nicholson, Richard J. Grand Rapids Chemistry Olson, Walter A. Fond du Lac, Wis. Schleiter, Ronald E, Glenolden, Pa. Geological E. Schalz, John D. Grand Rapids Electrical Forestry Electrical McCormick Robert J Pierotti, Marshall G. Spillane, Robert G. Sterling lron River Hastings Chemical E Civil Chemical E. MacLaren Richard A Reinhold, Arthur G. Stukel, James Ithaca Sebewaing Calumet Physics Electrical Met. lMin. Drsg.l Maier, Alfred L. Scanlan, Richard J. Westwick, James Grosse Pointe Farms Detroit Chicago, lll. Civil Mechanical Electrical GRADUATE STUDENTS Horldt, Henry Jackson, Michigan Hausmann, Arnold E. Professional Engineer Bay City, Michigan . B.S. in Mech. Eng. B.S., M.S. in Mech. Eng. Rashid, Muhammed A. B. at MCMZLT at MCMSQT Pakistan Silva, Manuel A. Puerto Rico S., M.S. in Civil En at MCM81T v u W PRCFESSIONAL v 1 M nn- wa. SOCIETIES ,an wwwrszzw-Q-ummzawmnmawwm.-m,x,..M.w.u,A,.-mi, mmm, fe M, Q. pf MK, a,,-fm,umn,.veJxnm.....a.w4.n.,...,-H ,,.m1ww:ewmmxw-vw:'.v,x-ww an W ' PHA A L S I G M A M U if ' NATIONAL HONORARY METALLURGICAL FRATERNITY l KL. to RJ D. F. McMaster, R. D. Carnahan, R. C. Stanley, Pros., N. L. McRoberts, W, E. Blatz V I ., I .. W3 Row 1: W. C, S:h!am, R. R. Rouns ey, Sec., Row 2: L. Puls, W. N. Parks, R. E. Quilici, Row 3: D. L, McCowen, M. L. Anderson, G. L. Shannon, Pres., J. L. Engelke, V-Pres., L Tormeh, J. J. Lozano, R. J. McCormick, O. A. Larson, J. B. Reynofcls, R. F. Dennett, D. G. Oshesky, R. F. Makens, Advsorp R J R J. Rudolph E. D. Sjoholm. G. H. Vcrce H C. Volz Sironen. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SCJCIETY AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF it?.lfFf'Ti'fSTltr CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ENG'NEEiiS The history of the Michigan Tech Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers dates back to the spring term of I939 when the student chapter was organized. Acceptance by the AIChE came in the following school year with a gradual expansion in membership and activities until interruption by the war. Following the war, the constitution was amended to allow the formation of an affiliate for the chemical engineering and chemical maiors at the Sault Branch. The student chapter establishes contact with the new developments in industry by means of movies, CHEMICAL speakers, and an informal student-faculty, bi-weekly get-togethers, known as the coffee hour. The chapter also participates in extra-curricular activities such as the Winter Carnival, Home-Coming Parade, and other campus activities. OFFICERS President .... . . .Robert J. McCormick Vice President . . . .... Jack B. Reynolds Secretary . . . . .Robert R. Rounsley Treasurer ..... .... O Iaf A. Larson Faculty Advisor . . . . . .Dr. H. L. Coles A , .... w 1 R. R. Rounsley, J. B. Rey- Row 2: R. A. Wandler, R. G. Spit- Row 3: H. E. Filter, D. A. Ballentine, Row 4: C. K. Shields, L. V. Puls, G, molds R J. McCormick, O. A. Lor- lane, D. J. Levin, D. J. Zelinski, R. J. Kelly, R N. Thomas, G. E. Tartoron, D. F. Pagel, T. H. Jones son R J Rudolph, G. H. Vorce. J. J. Brozzo, N. R. Grant, C. G. Krogul, J. J. Gclagher, J. C. Huber, G L. Shannon, R. A. Stripe. Coldwell. Jr. AMERICAN INSTITUTE The student branch at Michigan College of Mining and Technology was inaugurated in T929 and developed from an Electrical Club. It has grown from a small group in I929 to a present membership at seventy-tive. The American institute of Electrical Engineers, the leading organization in electrical engineering, was abilities of students. Student participation in pro- grams and in paper competitions is actively en- couraged. In this way, the student is given initiative and a sense of responsibility which he otherwise might not have acquired. O F F I C E R S President ................. James N. Paduan founded in I884 and has as its obiects the advance- , , , Vice President . . . ..... H. John Neil ment ot the theory and practice of electrical engineer- b . ' d of the allied arts and sciences and the AIEE Secremry H 'HI-Ier K' Fannmg mg Cm IRE Secretary . . . . .Richard J. Talbot ' f h' t ' ' . maintenance o a lgh pro essional standing among Treasurer h'.H..M UH'.-.Ronald L. muy its members. The general purpose ot the student branch is to FACULTY COUNSEI-ORS function as an organization under the auspices ot the Institute to aid in the development of the latent IRE ............................ R. J. Jones AIEE .. ................. G. W. Swenson Row 'l: H. J. Ncil, H. K. Fanning, Row 2: R. J. Jones, P. P. Pallas, Row 3: R. J. Talbot, B. K. Eriksen, Row 4: K. N. Schacht, R. L. Laity, J. N. Paduan, J. W. Roman, G. W. W. J. Walin, R. R. Hocking, J. D. R. A. Walter, R. Black, A. Baron, J. L. Richards, R. L. La Luzerne, Swenson, A. J. Colacc. Floa, E. O. Berg, C. E. Eastland, J.M. G. Tsaparas, C. E. Stcwart, R. A. R. W. Grant, J. H. Wyman, P. A. Eisley, D. R. Golden. Kallio. Miller. 54 'Q--1 CF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Row 2: R. H. Dcstrompe R, C. Hon son, K, F. Sayers, R. Anderson J, A. Sinnocvc, R. J. Long, B. H Pitzcl, R. B. Schctflcr, D. R. Bcrg- Strom. Rawl C S Scmonbcrg T Karlsen C E w 2 H L D,- Eosfloncl Trcos S S Cogswcll Pres J H Sgm-II E O g NATIONAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY E T A K A P P A N U 55 Row 1: T. S. Crouch, T. R. Corlsin, E. C. Hel non. 4 ge, L. E. Price, A. F. Koe- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS President ............. Vice President .. Secretory .... Treasurer . . . Row 2: N. E. Erickson, C. L. Elliot, R. A. Good, W. M. Vlosok, D. C. Violcflo, R. E. Bochr. - EA .. .. ...Ellis C. Helge . . . .Robert W. Love . . .Thomas R. Corlson . . . . .Leslie E. Price Row 3: W. S. Burke, R. E. Johnson J. L. Bgork, C. D. Bculey, R. M Griffen, W. H. Lone, R. G. Wilbins. Row 4: D. H. Pirolo, R. G. Mc- Donald, G. R. Adams, C. C. Kugel, R. A. Vehr, M. D. Hydel, J. D Messner. , A 56 Row 1: R. J. Nee'ands, H. S. Jensen, W. C. Row 2: N. C. Neumann, W. R. Mercer, L. G. Pdkinghorne, G. J. Caspary, W. O. Drum- Maloney, A. F. Sanborn, R. E. Stevens, J. P. mond, G. C. Proctor. Johnson, V. M. Castro, M. A. Silva, G. R. Nordbeck. Row 1: R. H. White, J. R. Buck, W. H. Row 2: D. R. Brink, W. C. Buckland, W. E. King, E. P. Wiedenhoefcr, T. H. Barrett, Carlson, R. J. Denzcr, R. B. Mongrain, D. L. Holley, K. Van Ess, R. L. Mossner W. B. Peterson. R. K. Lindberg, G. H. Williams. Row 3: C. T. Hildcrly, J. M. Klatt, J. O Putnam, L. M. Krupp, R. F. Seaton, J. R Lindberg, E. L. l-lciclcmann, L. A. Robert. Row 3: C. L. Courchainc, G. D. Moody, A. J Isola, P. H. Daavettila, R. D. Maloney, F. C Eaton, J. F. Ahrcns, G, D. Eckstcin, G. R Landis. The Michigan College of Mining and Technology Student Chapter was organized in I93I. Today it is one of l28 of the student chapters throughout the colleges and universities in the United States. A branch chapter at the Sault Ste. Marie Branch operates under its charter. The student chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers provide the opportunity for the beginnings of professional associations. Membership in a chapter assures that contacts can be made with the technical and professional progress of civil engi- neering and with the leaders who are responsible for such progress. AMERICAN SOCIETY CDF CIVIL ENGINEERS Meetings which are held bi-weekly attempt to present interesting lectures and movies of pertinent information to the civil engineering students. An active interest is taken in the student conference which is held each spring. Prof. E. P. Wieclenhoefer-Faculty Adviser Harold S. Jensen . . .... President Robert F. Seaton . . . . . .Vice-president Roland K. Lindberg .... Secretary William H. King, Jr. . . . .... Treasurer SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FOUNDED I852 AMERICAN The local chapter ot the American Society for Metals, organized in I936, has tor its purpose the extension of knowledge about the extraction, fab- rication, and treatment ot metals. The local group serves to inte-rmingle the student metallurgists socially and to acquaint them with the ethics of their chosen profession. AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS Meetings, held twice each month, usually consist of a short business discussion, a speaker who talks on subjects considered important to the student engineer, and a social period at the end ot the meeting. OFFICERS President .......,......... Richard P. Sernka Vice President ...... .. .John H. Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .Robert D. Carnahan Row 1: R. E. Goddard, K. R. Agricola, L. F. Row 2: J, S. Wakeman, F. C. Hollgren, W. E. Row 3: H. Suprinick, D. F. Johnson, L F Looby, R. P. Sernka, N. L. McRoberts, R. C. Blatz, L. Albers, D. M. Urich, R. H. Schaf- Lockwood, J. D. Wotrous, W. M. Vlasak Stanley, R. G. Grant. fer, C. R. Clifton, R. C. Carnahan. C. E. Gumbert, D. M. Wincgar. i i I t I i Row 1: D. Wacker, J. Volpel, W. K. Tervo, B. M. Kemppainen, A. J. Colace, A. E. Hausmann, A. P. Young, B. E. Berry, G. W. Shaffer, P. F. Papineau, K. W. Heehn, W. E. Johnson. Row 2: R. S. Aho, A. S. Jackola, R Jefferson, N. K. Jensen, D. L. Boyd, J. Hunt, J. C. White, J. P. Haskins R. A. Siewert, G. F. Kruggel, R. J Dobbek, W. C. Krcg. Associated with the national organization of The 1 Row 3: R. M, Immonen, W. R. Maki P. A. Taucher, J. A. Bauman, H. Mi Vary, E. M. Zollinger, J. Byrd, T. V. Hofman, V. L. Polkus, R. W. Fink, J. W. Jamar. Row 4: W. Prassc, C. Rydcn, J. Van Luvcn, J. H. Baker, W. A. Richards, H. C. La Tourncau, W. D. Motzncy, N. D. Mackey, W. F. Turpin, L. J. Foco, J. F. Pohlman. The Michigan Tech Student Branch holds semi- American Society of Mechanical Engineers, are a great number of student- chapters located in the various engineering schools in the nation. The Michigan Tech Chapter of the A. S. M. E. is one of these student organizations. Student member- ship in this organization constitutes the first step to membership in the A. S. M. E. as a professional en- gineer. Upon graduation, he automatically becomes eligible for Junior membership in the Society. weekly meetings, where speakers discuss topics of interest to the group, and movies showing the latest developments in the field of Mechanical Engineer- ing. The organization also maintains Contact with the national organization through regular subscriptions to Mechanical Engineering , and by taking part it various national activities, such as competitions for awards and regional meetings. OFFICERS Chairman ..... Vice Chairman . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . .............. . . . . Honorary Chairman . . . AMERICAN sociETY or f Feb.-June Richard J. Annesser Kenneth M. Saelens John F. Pohlman ...John F. Pohlman James C. White Sept.-Feb. ...John J. Jamar ...Leo J. Foco .. .John W. Volpel . . .Prof. A. P. Young 59 6 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Q 'e', l v Chi Epsilon, the national honorary fraternity for Civil Engineers, was organized in I922. The local chapter here at Michigan Tech was installed in I948. It was organized to recognize those characteristics of the individual deemed fundamental to the success- Row 1: R. H. White, Sec., E. P. Wiedenhoefer, L. A. Robert, G. J. Caspary, R. K. Lindberg, Pres., C. E. Lavender, V- Pres. f - . K A . C I-I I E P S I I. 0 N NATIONAL HONORARY CIVIL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY ful engineer and to aid in the development of these traits. Selection of members is based not only on scholarship, but also on character, practicaloility, and sociability, all of which are considered to be require- ments ot a sucessful engineer. Row 2: W. R. Mercer, G. D. Eckstein, F. C. Eaton, H. S. Jensen, W. B. Peterson, R. E. Stevens, J. R Lindberg, Treas. .I f, 4,-I 1, J I Q. .. :S A I ., E R - ' Row 1: R. F. Makens, J. L. Engelke, Sec., J. . Reynolds, Pros., A. U. Lehikoinen, Treasg F. T. Doane ow 2. D. J. Levin, R. R. De Graff, R. R. Rounsiey, H. C. Volz, O. A. Larson. NATIONAL HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY A . PHI LAMBDA UPSILGN C 1 H I-II H elf FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club was organized in 1936 when a Forestry Department was activated in the College and since then has become one ot the more active groups on the campus. The Club participates in all campus activities as well as sponsoring many of their own. ln the fall they put on The Buck Shoot, the Annual Lumberiack Ball and the Venison Feed. During the winter a Rabbit Booyaw is held and the Club participates in the Winter Carnival activities. ln the spring the Smelt Feed, Annual Outing, and Trout Derby are held. Row 2: K. R. Montambo, J. W. Kressbach, These activtities are enthusiastically participated in by students and public alike. Although the Forestry Club participates in many social functions it is a very serious minded group and provides a common ground for the dispersal of outside information through the medium of speak- ers, tilms, and the annual Club Publication, the ex- change of ideas of mutual interest, and gives each member a better knowledge ol his protession and a fuller understanding ot his fellow students. Row 3: E. W. Holm, R. H. Karstern, J R w 1: R. A. Barak, T. M. Mattson, J. R. J. H. Freeman, D. Teeguarclen, D. P. Tubbs, Zollner, K. A. Fisher, R. O. Manthey, J Jorgensen, R. L. Cross, Pros., W. R. Smith, R. C. Guernsey, T. E. Smith, H. A. Williams, Barbieri, R. B. Little, R. E. Bidstrup, B W lg. Herron, A. W. Krurnba:h. P. J. Leach, P. L. Matson. Shaner. Row 1: G. C. Trombley, V-Pres.: W. J. Baer, Row 2: J. P. Daniels, W. J. Thompson, J. S. Row 3: F. F. Bartoszek, R. J. Shepherd R E Birtz, R. L. Goodrich, Sec-Trees., J. R. Stipe, E. l. Swenson, M. H. Franz, J. P. W. A. Hutchinson, P. J. Gottwald, A. R Spocrke, W. A. Olson, O. Q. Fossa, L. F. Lockwood, R. M. Wolfe, E. D. Robinson, Mikich, E. F. Werhane, D. R. Edcns, W J Parssinen. J. L. Stark, R. V. Roach, A. S. Hamman. Karling, W. L. Rork. RGCK KNOCKERS CLUB Row 1: K. J. Bhatt, D. R. Lukkarl, B. S. Row 2: D. E. Maranz, J. R. Jorgensen, R. J. Karinen, J. R. Brooks, J. H. Remick, R. D. Zander, R. E. Post, R. H. Schleifer, R. A. Vehrs, Burns, J. E. Howard. P. Greiner, J. L. Sullivan. ' ..,, .. Y . ., , - .4 TJ 1-v V N Row 1: M. E. Ncmcarrow, S. A. DesRosiers, Row 2: M. S. Olson: B. J. Thomas, N. J. John- V.-Pres., I. H. Horton, L. E. Jarvinen, B. A. san, J. B. Marta, Pres., J. C. Adams, G. D. Haigh. Brown. MEDICAL CLUB MICHIGAN TECH PHYSICAL SOCIETY Row 1: P. N. Jansen, A. L. Recksiedler, Sec- Row 2: D. R. Wchner, G. R. Sanborn, R. S. Trcas., D. A. Dahlberg, D. H. Lazarus. V-Pres.: J. W. Eickman, Howard, R. J. Culp, Pres.: A. C. Koskela. ff' -Q., .ani Row 1: R. Laurich, H. C. La Tourneau, D. L. Row 2: R. W. Wade, O. A. Larson, T. C. Holley, Pres.: Capt. W. K. Demske, Col. G. B. Schweinzger, A. F. Sanborn, R. G. Thomas, Troland, Capt. S. O., Holden, J. D. Messner, J. A. Van Luven, 2nd Lt. R. J. Neelands, 2nd Trees., S. J. Danis, V-Pres. Lt. R. B. Mongrain. lrr L1 1-I 'I NIU! Ii. Us W0.NE.U . v, 63 SIGMA Sigma Alpha is a semi-honorary fraternity com- posed of Advanced Air ROTC students and designed to promote fellowship among future officers of the U. S. Air Force. i952 was a banner year for Sigma Alpha, one of the lesser known campus organizations. An initiation banquet was held last fall, and another this spring, in Duluth. Highlights of these trips were the visits to the Duluth Air Force Bose, which is now being ex- panded to accommodate jet aircraft. At least one similar trip to an Air Force Base is planned for next year. An outing at Rice Lake rounded out the social program of the organization. ALPHA Activities on the campus included the entering of a float and a snow-statue in Winter Carnival com- petition, and assistance in the blood-donor programs. Representatives to the Military Council are also elected by Sigma Alpha. O F F l C E R S President ................... John W. Jamar Vice-President . . . . . .Douglas E. Peash Secretary .... . . . Thomas N. Totten Treasurer ....... . . .Duane G. Oshesky Sergeant-at-Arms .............. Felix Mickus Staff Advisor .... .... C apt. Perry E. Cooksey Row 'l: J, W. Jamar, G. F, Curry, Capt. M. Row 2: D. E. Peash, F. W. Bentley, B. E. Row 3: D. B. Stearns, D. M. Gerkey, R. K So sc, Capt. P. E. Cooksey, R. M. Erkkila, Berry, R. E. Brown, C. W. Goska, D. G. Agricola, J. J. Smmons, R. E. Goddard I' N. Totten. Oshcsky. J. S. Stipe, G. R. Landis. 64 R w 1 IL to RJ: W. C. Green, L. J. F co R J. Gustafson, R. W. Sly, P F Papmeau, G. W. Shaffer, R. E. Ixoski J R. Phcnorke. E. M. Zollinger, W. G. Kreg, D. H Wacker, A. L. Ott, D. I. Rohrboch T. V. Hofman, H. J. Byrd, T. N . Tottcr. The Society of Automotive Engineers is a newly organized club on Michigan Tech's campus. The club will become a student branch of the professional Society of Automotive Engineers upon the completion of one year of satisfactory service. Student chapters of the S. A. E. are located on campuses throughout the country. Student engineers become members of the national society through membership in the student branches and remain in contact with the professional society by subscription to the S, A. E. Journal . Row 2: D. G. Sprigings, J. H. Baker, Row 3: D. E. Williams, R. kilo, G. J. Kuivonen, B. M. pafnen, R. C. Harris, K. W B. Mongicit, J. W. Fred R. D. Sundstrom. Semi-weekly meeti N. Erk- Row 4: E. R. Thompson, H. A. Dob- Kemp- son, D. L. Boyd, E. W. Nicmi, W. D . Heehn, Motzny, J. F. Peterson, N. R. Cowell erickson, H. W. Gray. ngs of the club are held to bring the latest developments and discoveries in Auto- motive Engineering by movies and discussions on . . . . . . . . .Elliot R. Thompson . . . . . .Donald L. Boyd . . .Howard A. Dobson topics taken from the Journal. O F F I C E R S President .... . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer ...... Faculty Advisors . . . . . . . .William C. Green . .... Professor E. W. Niemi Professor R. Bayer SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS 65 5 - MTE 1 'i' W -42 FRATE x twili- if I... may law 1- , 'QM' V A fi 'iw 'Lp L-.. ,Q Ubi, . WM, +3411-.W . .. M. RNITIES nl: vv v -rw, Tl-IETATAU ye: er OFFICERS Regent ..A1tiIio V. Berdusco V.-Reg. .... John .l. Simmons Scribe . . .'Wrighf C. Sheldon Treasurer ..Roberf G. Grant gum.. lx' ' X ' ii? R ' .C W ' 1 . n . -, T ., ,X wx- f fi' rw 3 1 ' ' -Q .gig A ,V ff 'Sin 1,1 V if' .ljykil 'Q314 S ,Y 'M 'Wg 'yn ' 4 .Qftufn ' L fm' ' F'w.' 444' f , :N ,n an-ri-'5g ,3 4 4 f 1 1 V- 'fe ,f'ls'n yu 5 '-Q 125 I I P S, av 1 1 1.-f'lf',.1. f F N' K! 1 Theta Tau, often referred to as H and T, is a national professional engineering fraternity with 25 active chapters located at prominent engineering schools throughout the country. Since the year 'l906, Beta Chapter of Theta Tau has been an active organization on campus, both professionally and socially. Theta Tau has had the distinction, for the past few years, of being the top scholastic organization on the M. C. M. 8. T. campus. The members of Theta Tau are also active partici- pants in various professional and social organizations on campus and take much interest in school programs. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. James Fisher Dr. Roy W. Drier Leo F. Duggan William A. Longacre Dr. Alfred K. Snelgrove William B. Gertz Dr. Corbin T. Eddy Herbert W. Hawn John M. Harrington Charles M. Harry g Wilfrid C. Polkinghorne Theodore H. Barrett This year the brothers of H and T are malcing a strong bid to regain the title, intra-mural athletic cham- pions. A cherished victory for Theta Tau was the winning of the Winter Carnival. They also won the Homecoming parade. Outstanding among the various social events of the year are the Millionaires Party, Winter Carnival Cocktail Party and Spring Formal. Members of Theta Tau, with the heritage that has been bestowed upon them, must and will strive to maintain the high honors which their brothers pre- ceeding them have achieved, and will endeavor to prove themselves honorable and worthy of their school and profession. ATTLILIO V. BERDUSCO Regent of the Beta Chapter of Theta Tau 69 Row 'l KL. fo R.J: C. E. Gumbcrt Lamb, J. G. Wark, R. C. McMaster. Row 2: D. M. Gerkey, L. F. Duggan, A. V. Burdusco, T. H. Barrett, J. L. Simmons, R. C, Grant. Row 3: J. B. Boy, R. L. Mofhwich, R. E Margenau, D, M. Urich, R. B. Hosietfer T. M. Maki, K. A. Mulholland, W. C Sheldon, D. A. Canonico, R. H. Schaffer J. A. Whalen, N. L. McRoberfs. t-. ' C .0 'I' 1-1 V XKJX. Row 1 CL. To R.J: J. L. Dufour, D. Glover, Row 2: R. Q. Brown, W. A. Beckauisf, R. P. Row 3: R. R. Hocking, L, P. Angelich, F. B, Rod Dog, E. H. Sheldon, K. R, Moyer, J. C. Sornka, F. R. Worrcn, R. W. Whitney, Lasher, P. R. Michel, R. L. Puro, L. F. Trcsc. Lcoby, K. R. -Agricola, D. F. McMaster, J. R. Warclwell, D. R. Vrcdevcld, G. A. Harris. 70 A .. 5. ,G l D I Xl im' -...... fl - Q 1 ..x f . . BUDDIES WINNERS ALL Nw-. :M LOOKING FOR U235 7 U X 5 'Y -'A' 1 , I 4 '19 I 1 V 1 L. 'I 3 Hn ,. S' Y I ,I 0 u.x ,.,! Q P , N 'lx 4 I O . A, V,, K X ul CANDLELIGHT AND WINE GUESTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 71 , P Q 5 I - 1 1 SIGMA D E LTA IIIIIIIIIIIIIV fiiiiililiiim W mumumu rsrynq snrumuwr rvnwaumn m Ilwu mmm Qi1rrlWH4PlWmI,IIl INW mlllllllllluillllllllu ,Q jf OFFICERS President .......... K. Hintz 1si V.-President . .G. Torfclron 2nd V.-President .R. Jefferson Treasurer ....... R. Zeindler Accountant ........ R. Broun Recording Sec. . .J. Sinnceve Corresp. Sec. .D. Teeguorden Sgr. ot Arms ...... P. Meyers lin.- The Beta Pi Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi Frater- nity was founded at Michigan Tech in 1948. Since that time, Through the work of its members, it has become one of the most prominent and respected fraternities on this campus. The annual Carnation Ball, Homecoming, and Winter Carnival were all festive occasions for Delta Sigs. Many other parties and social functions helped to make the year a success. Intramural sports looked up this year as the basket- ball and bowling teams were quite successful. How- FACULTY MEMBERS: Dr. Merriot W. Bredekamp Dean Fay L. Partlo Mr. Eric Bourdo Mr. Theodore Pearce Mr. James Bahti ever, such was not the fate for the hockey team. Everyone is hopefully awaiting the spring sports. During the year the active members and pledges busied themselves with the remodeling of the house. The living room and study room were painted and received new ceilings. The individual members re- modeled and redecorated their own rooms. As the graduating seniors take their leave each of them goes forward to carry on the tradition that is Delta Sigma Phi. KEN HTNTZ President of the Beta Pi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi 73 Row 3: H. M. Prouty, K. A. Hinlz, P. D Franson, T. Pearce, R. G. Hall, T. V. Hof- Row 1 CL. fo R.J: D. C. Bowen, A. F. Ho- Row 2: C. D. Houston, J. H. Bahfi, H. E. man, D. R. Brink, R. J. Hogcboom, R. E. sanq, R. M. Bonglovanni, R. J. Scanlon, Auld, P. J. Meyers, R. J. Neelands, D. G. Schulz, D. E. Otfoson, J. R. Whitman, T R. W. Grant, D, A. Hinckfoof, C. G. Frai- Oshcsky, J. R. Lizenby, J. A. Sinnaeve, G. R. Kirby, R. L. Freeman, D. H, Lazarus, R. W denburgh, J. A. Chisholm, Gabel. Whifon. nip Q... . 054, V. .x , Row 1 lL. lo R.i: R. C. Lunardini, R. P. Row 2: D. L. Shanglc, D. J. Zclinski, H. C. Clark, D. E. Tceguarden, M. Conrad, R. G. Carter, J. W. Rosenbery, E. C. Neff, D. W. Joi-mson, D. P. Hanrahan, R. J. Barlck, J. Gunning, T. Jones, E. Schukncchl, R. C. Hunt. Stanley, J. LcSueur. 74 N.-'- Row 3: W. F. Pruyne, R. W. Zeindcr, E. M Zollinger, Bob Jefferson, R. G. Thomas G. J. Tarlaron, J. H. Byrd, R. D. Carnahan D. A. Iacovoni, R. J. Braun, B. P. Edgerton WATCH THAT BRUSH, PARD. nf EVER SEE A HULA DANCER POLKA? rf' DOWN THE HATCH AT THE SAlLOR'S BALL CIXII THETA EPSILCN I II E f V I f M' '. ' , 'ff . W' .' V ' ' - J A... 'J , ' 4 7 A , wry. , is kiiwa lik! A 76 1951-52 was another highly successful year in the young life of the Theta Chi Epsilon Sorority. The first maior sorority function was pledging of the in- terested girls on campus. Among the sorority's social functions of the year included the Halloween Hat Party, the numerous coffee hours given for the whole student body, and a banquet to conclude the year's activities. O F F I C E R S Theara ..... ................ A rbutus Nakkula Demi-Theara .... ..... L ena Tormen Recording Sec'y ................. Doreen Tormala Treasurer-Corresponding Secretary ..... Pat Pasich Advisors ............ Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pearce Honorary Members . . .Mrs. H. Horlclt, Dr. Ella Wood Members of the Theta Chi Epsilon took part in the Homecoming Parade and presented a skit at the Kerredge Theatre during the Winter Carnival, which was warmly received. The finale of 1952 for the sorority was presenting the graduating seniors' wives with corsages and a picnic in honor of the graduating co-eds. ff? ARBUTUS NAKKULA Theara of Theta Chi Epsilon 77 qty? -:,.G?W 1, r al: 1: will ' 5 I 4 5 1 I I 1, A gif. 1, A ,-1. ,v 1. his N N . 5 n 4 . i 1' i I -E l .Il-r tu-H 'f ,i Oa, 1 M cgi-V, 2a i : 'lr v A- ' H ml. ...W- 44, ur .QW ff g-A M-. W- ' aww' - -ffl ' T1-. '-' , Q- Y 0- I ' ig' 5., 'A' 33.1, J-, :Q ff Rf Q.. . . A- , , . f . . X 1 1. . -,Q ,, A J Y K . . 'J . ,gf V' 'A -' 1 4. x vllnfxlqifi fqif pg 4 4:75 aw, 'Cr' z . ,- sr Q 51 Row 1 CL. to RJ: P. F. Pinfor, B. J. Thomas, Row 2: R. C, Dube, D. D. Tormolo, L. Row 3: C.. M. Shlmondle L A Wousoncn D A. Roufio, K. M. McCune. Tormen, T. Pearce, A. E. Nakkulo, P. A. J. M. Suber, L. F Pcfcrrnonn L L or Posich, G. Asher. A vinen, S. A. DesRoslcrs V L Doonc M E Nancorrow, B. A Hough N J Johnson M. S. Olson, G. D Brown THE BIG THREE LET'S SHAKE ON THAT BOBBY SOX THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES HOW'D HE GET IN HERE! 79 DELTA KAPPA OGOGOS I l i-I HOUSE oFFlcERs I I Bill Konopacke ................ ..... P resident Bob Wollney .... .... V ice President Gene Tcglienti . . . . .... Secretary Bill Nettle .... .... S tewcnid KAPPA DELTA PSI HOUSE, 1110 COLLEGE AVENUE 80 Mx 17' J Since it was first organized by a group of World War I veterans on the Michigan Tech campus in 1920, Kappa Delta Psi has attained enviable strength not only in numbers but also in achievements. One of the most outstanding examples of this traternity's activities was the organization of the Michigan Tech Lodelin l92l. Long a source of campus leaders, the Kappa Delts during the past year have been very active in all phases ot campus life. They are major intramural contenders in every sport and during the past year captured the envied intramural cup and are well on FACULTY MEMBERS Burney Bennett Rex Benoit Gerry Caspary Tom Coon Louis Drake Franz Schubert C. G. Stipe Tom Vichich Vern Johnson Paul Koski Stanley Lind G. M. Machwart Nick Manderfield J. T. Nachazel U. J. Noblet Rex Seeber E. J. Townsend Ray Chelberg their way to another, The Kappa Delts tried des- perately to gain the Winter Carnival Trophy for the fourth consecutive year, but were eased out as second place. High on the list of K. D. achievements is the reno- vation of their present house, which was started in i948. This year they started working on additional living quarters derived from the garage and now known as Beta Chapter. Kappa Delta Psi has proved itself to be one ot the leaders in social life, college activities, and fraternity achievement. WILLlAM R. KONOPACKE President ot Kappa Delta Psi 81 Row 'I KL. to RJ: G. Cospory, G. Williams, Row 2: R. Rowe, P. Eshclmon, G. Lentz, Row 3: B. Prosse, W. Erickson, J. Eisenlord R. Benoit, C. G. Stipe, P. I. Koski, B. R. Lorsen, D. Koski, J. Archer, A. Rein- R. Johnson, R. Erkkilcl, T. Folcy, J. Huber Gigowski, J. Woolond. hold, B. Konopocke. L. McGee. ,-. , fs 'Nw Row 1 lL. to RJ: V. Johnson, K, Glllett, R. Row 2: R. Wollney, W. Carlson, D. Knox, Row 3: R. Ahlberg, P. Johnke, J. Grant, J. Seebcr, U. J. Noblet, F. T. Doane, U. Tag- A. Firok, J. Lohr, A. Pertile, L. Byers, B. Gemfgnani, D. Johnson, E. Korkosko, E. lenti, B. Nettle, W: Buckland. Corkin, D. Pedo, J. Buck, R. Kunz. Schmitz, M. A. Thery. 82 1 -Q- WE HAD A PARTY! SIGMA RI-I0 ,gf 45 fb' ' 'Le Tb? , M K A' 'Af ' .A 'vu 1? xg. ,s' 4 J, . .ggzz-, hw' -...., , if 5 X 5-ix 13' ' , ug A um.. '-fa-21. :iff L' AWA 'Hmm V P Q 'ES' 'Sis A we Sf E ni.: 1 o F F I c E R s Q X5 i Archon ...... .................... C c1rlBc1iley X I j Vice-Archon ....... .... J im Osfronder 1 ' Secretory-Treasurer ............... Nyle Neumann SIGMA RHO HOUSE, 1715 EAST HOUGHTON AVENUE 84 The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Rho was founded at the Michigan Mining School in 1892 as the first frater- nity on the campus and was the first professional engineering fraternity in the United States. The present chapter house was built in i906 and since that time a program of continual maintenance and reconditioning has kept the house in a modern, up to date condition. 4 Again this year, as in the past, the Sigs have shown themselves to advantage in all campus activi- ties. In the intramural activities Sigma Rho took honors in the Spring track meet. In the many pro- fessional and social organizations on- campus Sigma FACULTY MEMBERS . V. O. York L. A. Robert F. W. Hannum K. Spiroff E. G. Spacie P. F. Holub G. W. Boyd G. A. Hellman J. H. Service B. Park T. C. Sermon R. R. Hagen C. S. Schionberg Rho was ably represented by its members. In the Winter Carnival competition Sigma Rho took first place in both the float competition and the Snow Statue contest. Throughout the years the Sigs have been noted for their warm hospitality at their many fine social functions. This year proved no exception, as was so ably illustrated at the Christmas Cocktail Party, the Winter Carnvial Hunt Club Breakfast, the Spring Formal, and the Graduation Cocktail Party. It is the aim of the Sigma Rho Fraternity to continue its fine record of achievement for the good of the college as well as for the good of its members. CARLETON D. BAILEY Archon of the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Rho 85 Row 'l IL. to R.J: F. C. Eaton, G. W. Shaf- Row 2: P. Holub, T. Sermon, C. S. Schjon- fcr, C. D Ncwmann If ' ,fix Row 'I lL. to R.J: K, Jackson, R. Reall, B. Park, D. Johnson, D. Sprigings, G. Franken- stein. . Bailey Jr., J. F. Ahrcns, N. berg, J. Service, G. Holman, W. C. Dellen back. 5 UN Row 3: D. A. Wolcott, E. Farrell, D. Lakin, C. T. Hilderly, J. McAlc0r, L. Foco, J. F. Pinfar, T. C. Schweinzger, R. Ruby, R. Roach, T. Coughlin, A. W, Krumback. Nix Row 2: D. Harris, B. Kissnor, J. VanCooIcy, Row 3: B. Bailey, J. Henning, G. Bcttens, V. Cosby, J. Finnley, B. Koski, J. Ross, P. Papineau. 86 D. Sccbcr, L. Maloney, A. Sanborn, B. Youker, J. Reum, D. Hall. B . .?l we WHATS THE JOKE? ,FQ sf' BARBERSHOP FOUR BW ig. 4 -A Jus CONSULTATION 5,3 FIELD TRIP STOPOVER SOUVENIR HUNTERS 87 wwf.. ww .. 4 5,54 .,,.,,,muV -n Q, ' W 1 mf M. A f K., .MA s, ul, .W ., ,,f,.M..,.:. . ly, , . x v-1.0-nf ' 2. ' ,J Y K3 ,f f. fu, 1, Q . 1 Ms.,-4 .1 M-f.. .aa z ,5 ' . A 1.. ,h 0 ' , V N-1 ,, M- 'lv wf .,znr'f .rf ,. r HK M' ' J: W , - W 1 .8 ' yfj,,,, A-V W A 4, 'Y we-24 WINTER . ,,.,.,?V.:.:,,.,,'W, .,, ..1.,.. . ,.................,.. ......,........,.,..7......---.....,v,-..W.,,,,,mNW-q-' va, -. h I 'sw K 'fi-7 hy, yyxvi 4 ' .-QW, .X . uE'43WS'w,.q ,gv,. K A X 1. ,, WW: ,, -ez.-' 1-7 14 ' . ' X .Y CARNIVAL vvW:,5fn-,.,,--.7-,-.-r-,...f-,+-u.-f,,N-..,.,v,.,.,,,3 ,.,.Q.,.....W. M... .. . . ..W.W., f w .MY 4 A ' X Q.. .. a, H I Q 1 ' ' 1, x 1 -- -paw if 4. -, , . ' , Q Jmmj. 1 J , .L N , ..........,.,.,,..'-.w..M,..,...,.. 4 ,J ,QA f,g v A .5 w 1 PA 9 xl H , 1 Q I I , I I Q. f v 'QI ' . . 1 Y I ' L A-V,'x' fi lf A-H I .. KP llq X '- 4 1 V .W ' ugji -, 'I' - ,fu-W fm -N. , ,V . M as Nm i v , i I. 1 . A 'lun' j , ,in m M .M M ,X .J 1 ,M sl 35 Ill' 'H' ff Q iv My Q. ff , - x 5,,,w,w,. . 1 'F 1 rw' A ' ,g?ef f N f I , . x .W x- , I K, . 'ina U ., I 4, 1 ,M V' -, .Q 'v 4- A A f x f It .H .1 N k , , x - Mg I WW! s if H . ,. 5 ' KK Ji , ,if ' 5 'f 7 w I fiq 1' , . A ,U A , A, , 7 ,W-t f . 4 I I f ,Q V- L 4 Q , ' I ' - J' va 4 7 R64 A.: D. .Nga I 'Y ew i 5, -4 It ..-it E an K D P ,rf T1 .., . , i I V- .. ,, w I nf 7' ' 1 Vg .vi K7 ,X I E iff qifp C-T?1'J?N if':'fA 41' -A xg! - -f ug n,v I , Q1 4 I I F1 'PL f A 1 U N5 ' Q52 , E D PLA 1 VET'S WIVES f 4 MALAWSFAY., N ' EPWF T5 5 F' I a Q A no- VI! Q xx 1 I . xxyl Q .- Y , x Z , ii 'M 'Him fe'- ,WX ' 355- X I R , ' M w -ig' , xr o -I 5 I , , . , H vc, A . .4 ef, 7 W fwif- A i ' nr M- - A F4 J'-:w'Q..i MPJM K- 7 5 m.,,,,N,. -vw-wmv-une:-anim Q , W, , if . , y'x A V11- X W X L1 wiv E ,g K , H f '3 llng,, 'S A fn . wmv ,gqw:2' ,Z f Wim QL' x yhll SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA RHO FIRST PLACE THETA TAU X5 eo GNU, an AYERI5 KAPPA DELTA PSI SECOND PLACE 'D' CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL DELTA SIGMA PI-II - THIRD PLACE 94 .II 1N PAR ABE WESLEY FOUNDATION 'AIEE' APO'S QUEEN FLOAT ARMSTRQNG 'TIIIEUMN ' Wnssn co, ASME ASCE Fokesrzns 95 I U AIEE TOTEM POLE H8-T'S EVOLUTION OF MINING SFCOND PLACE 2-31 H- nfl L ti AICHE SNOWMAN ,sv A -V4 Q- X ll ' 1 CAR OF TOMORROW, BY SAE 111 . g, --, M ,Xin V. 3. I, f n X JN. , 1 .1 , Y ' MW-A ve-,LJ 1-'gm - ' .-If 5, .if 7j.fJH7zf3'nL3Zi'4i4.l:Lz.,rf-7M.gu.'g T' 'r Ffl HL5mTfW 'E ronssrsns' HUNTER NEWMAN cLua 96 ff - Ii 1 I 1 Y I DEMON WlNTER AS SEEN BY SIGMA RHOI FIRST PLACE 1 T.,-If SIGMA ALPHA 'IES 21545, I K, X 1 sf.' ....'.,K.wl l.w f THE KD'S CARNIVAL SPECIAL THIRD PLACE .T 1 hw 1 'A 'n IC+e'jm0'. , , Nz. , asf A N I ,MMI 'km 'LRE' N W ...Nm YQ THE MIGHTY HUNTER, BY DELTA SIGS ' A A Wi, .-. f . . .gwf ,A , . 'S , , Suu-,.....-I I 1 . ROCKNOCKERS' EXPLORERS THE FROSH SLIDE RULE DOGSLED 97 Q Q . .,.,... ..7.,.:,,....,.4... ..,,.-. wks' , .f 'ff ' 1 , ,L W .517 1, ' f fjfigi. an 5-Ok-M , a J 'G 534.- f 'v 4 xi' j . in V L x ! WWJMRW mxffh 'Hd' MWMVULMWHAW .Q-,x,sM,. fx, . y' 'J MN x 1 ' FH 559364 4a Q2T!,1im 5 . Wy fl .,f- A., 41 M-,Q f'f'f .,f...M-,,' ,HA ff'-,Hw 2a?,,21 f , Lf. wx , My f f 21 . N . A, X- .N ,.,Ml,w.g,,, .s -WM. 'N Q 1, Q- M I ' '. ' x . '55 av f, 1 ff .ffq,g' ' M 'fax ' , u is Q , A ? , -4 A G 'iq 'Lf' V. 1 I ' . W R' 'dr A Eu f 5 M U I , .5 A S 1 . ' B H 3 . Q Q f V Q V P J Jn... , ETI S Qivwu, VL..'3 A--3-. 'L f,f-EEIJ, Q21XJ,4M'.. ,WJ d '-P','o Xi 2 1 Q ,QA W 'K R E S U L T S TEAM SCORE NORTH DAKOTA . . 8-4 NORTH DAKOTA . . 5-2 ST. THOMAS . . . . . 4-13 ST. THOMAS . . . . . 5-6 NORTH DAKOTA . .TI-2 NORTH DAKOTA . . 9-I MICHIGAN STATE . . 9-4 MICHIGAN STATE . . 6-4 TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH I 9 51-H G. McGir1n, J. DcBastioni, R. Puro, R. Quilici, R. Reall, R. Pcmberthy, H. Toylor, E. Monahan, L. Roufiolo, A. Renfrew, H. Brooks, P. Tormalo, N R. Kcsfner. .CNHI Ly xx G ur 'IHIBU 9366 QQGIII Qmem CIUG47 .IIGI 03347 WEE!! VIII C947 Trhm 1 'ITEGID IOO Y-I 9 52 . ,VV W., RESULTS Team Score COLORADO COLLEGE . . . I4-7 COLORADO COLLEGE . . .12-2 DENVER ............... 7-'I DENVER ..,.. . . . 9-4 MICHIGAN ... .... 9-2 MICHIGAN ....... .. .IO-4 MICHIGAN STATE ....... 3-2 MICHIGAN STATE ....... 5-3 MINNESOTA .... . . 5-3 MINNESOTA .. . ... 8-4 MICHIGAN .. ...II-4 MICHIGAN .. . .. 4-3 TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH X -If 'Uma mf? f 4. uhm, Q 'f iw? g 5 A t ll-I FE' .xy 5-j,k.,. L ,. M 2:t,.'f.'nf3 ,Z-, ng 'D ,.,,n-'- :J- 4- ,ggfzi ' -Q 4 P x -, M- , I , .X-T ff'?sL'..' , fi la ,alb- lc P. . fx '. J O Q' - s. Q75 ' ' -- Jail- ,R Annu, z . - , af '1 .wmn-nun? X 'J Q. V vw.-N I 'NK' Q' WZHIQ, t 6 if ilu' 1. . . -vo-Aa.-u. f' 11885-Il In '?fg,?qgEi',,,g3,gffk1, V I . I E, 'A Q-'.'4,,j4if I Q 1 ww wvx ' al! t 'X -.N wh. 3 m'- ,, Q-0 . ' 'T .fa .'l, ' 5:3 .W 'le it I. .1 sv x. X N Lx L. Q U XS I ,X , f 4 W 1, f I . f f . in . , 4 . ' 5 Y ' g - Y K l -H140 ' V W ' ,.: ', ' , - ' X, - .1 ,I wgxupi 5.1, .Y ,' at ' Mf - ' ' ' ww 1 U15 .Q -a '- J-.f'-'.Mf3',,--ff wqzha, , ', 3,4-if --1 -,f.,,'f 1'7f' ff -MH'ww'M-- ' - ww.- 4 .af-L .,,,yV FOOTBALL y The 1951 Huskie gridders emerged with a record of 4 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. The defeats were at the hands of two teams from Illinois who proved to be too much for the Huskies, unable to score in either encounter. Stevens Point was the first opponent of the Hus- kies. For the second consecutive year the game ended in a tie. Bob Wollney scored both of the Huskies' touchdowns on fake pitchouts. Joe Gemignani con- verted once. The linal score, Tech 13, Stevens Point 13. . -, Alma College made an unsuccessful venture to the Copper Country. Playing under lights at Agassiz Field in Calumet, the Huskies emerged victorious. Jim Lahr scored two touchdowns, one coming on a pass interception. The other tally was supplied by Rod Pertile on a pass. Gemignani converted once, giving the Huskies a 19 to 6 edge. The Huskies took to the road again, challenging a strong Western Illinois eleven. Hard hit by iniuries and sickness, the Huskies were shut out 36 to 0. Ferris Institute received little hospitality from the Huskies under the lights at Agassiz Field. The Huskies enjoyed a field day as Lahr scored twice and Pertile, Jones, and Williams each scored once. Quarterback Bob Wollney passed to two touchdowns and his understudy Dick Bates to another. Tech emerged 31 to 6 victors. The following weekend the Huskies traveled to Marquette to play the Northern Teachers for Paul Bunyan's axe. Cheered on by spirited Tech rooters, the Huskies pushed the Wildcats all over the field, winning 31 to 6. Reinhold, Lahr, and Pertile all scored once, and sophomore Eugene Taglienti scored twice. For the fourth consecutive year the Axe re- A highly rated St. Cloud team from Minnesota came to oppose the Huskies for Homecoming. Jim Lahr brought the crowd to its feet as he returned the opening kickoff 75 yards for a touchdown. The other score was made by Red Reinhold, and Joe Gemignani added two extra points. The defense was superb, stopping five St. Cloud marches within the 10-yard line. The final score read Tech 14, St. Cloud 0. The Huskies again invaded the territory of Illinois to play Wheaton College. The game was played in a blinding snowstorm which proved to be Tech's downfall. The Huskies dropped this final encounter 18 to 0. Jim Lahr again led the Huskies in the scoring and yards gained. His 1951 scoring total was 36 points. Bob Wollney had an excellent year as a passer. He completed 32 out of 67 passes for a .478 average. His signal calling and passing were key factors in the Huskies' success. Halfback Red Reinhold had the best rushing average with 4.82 yards per try. The Huskies will lose 11 players through graduation, three of the four starting backfield men will be lost. 1951 FOOTBALL RESULTS STEVENS POINT .................. 13-13 TECH mained in Tech's possession. Row 1: A. Renfrew, A. Bovard, L. Foco, R. Pertile, R. Thomas, R. Ahlbcrg, J. Zollner, W. Kissner, J. Lahr, E. Karkoska, F. Eaton A. Reinhold, D. Zelinski, J. Jcrnstad,- R Wollney, J. Gemignani, V. Cox, R. Bcnoit ALMA ............ .. 6-19 TECH WESTERN ILLINOIS .... 36- 0 TECH FERRIS ............ .. 6-31 TECH NORTHERN . . 6-31 TECH ST. CLOUD .. 0-14 TECH WHEATON .... 18- 0 TECH Row 2: R. Lockwood, L. Lockwood, A. Jones, J. Nyquist, R. Bates, P. Vitton, H. Williams, G. Hill, E. Bishop, J. Ahrens, K. Gillett, L. Byers, E. Taglienti, A. Firak, B. Shaner, 'I'. Kealoha, W. Krieger, F. Ray, G. Gromck, L. Looby. Row 3: D. Baulmer, R. Dion, P. Parks, G. Sartori, F. Odill, G. Anderson, J. Cohen, J. Tabor, J. Hansen, W. Conrad, F. Makarin- sky, R. Howard, R. Trudell, C. Heinz, G. Giidner, J. Jestila, R. Sieraski, W. Lentz. ' . I i n 104 SHOWER ROOM CUT-UPS NEVER FEAR WHEN RICH I5 NEAR 105 ar' SIX POINTS FOR DE TECH UNSUNG HEROES WOLLNEY ON A PITCHOUT Qx. Av J' 106 f s ..,:,I ix QQ HOOT MON! 'TIS SPEED WI' 'IS PIPES in I 5' 4 ff HE WASN'T SMILING LONG TAG REALLY TAGS 'EM 'I'-1 IO7 191-BASKET The Michigan Tech basketball team played another season of top-notch basketball during the l95l-i952 cage season. In the course of playing a fifteen game schedule, the Huskies matched shots with some of the better teams in the midwest. Included in the list of toughies that the Tech men tackled during the winter are Lawrence Tech, Detroit Tech, and Wayne University. The prospects tor next year are brighter than they have been for several seasons. Coach Verdie Cox will lose only three lettermen, and hopes are high that the T952-53 season will be one of the most successful in Tech history. Dave Ottoson was chosen by his teammates as the honorary captain, and Chuck Hein was elected as the most valuable player ofthe year. An exceptionally fine group of freshmen ball players helped bolster this year's cage squad, and it is expected that they will continue to do so. Those who are expected to answer next year's start- ing whistle are Dave Ottoson, Chuck Hein, Bob Hoge- boom, Charles Lindburg, Bob Soderberg, George Greiss, Marie Smith, Hank Hunken, and Ron Havel. BALL- 195 LAWRENCE COLLEGE ... ..... NORTHLAND ....... ..... STEVENS POINT .... ..... ST. NORBERTS . .. WAYNE ...... FERRIS . . . NORTHERN . . . NORTHLAND .. BEMIDJI ....... DETROIT TECH . . . LAWRENCE TECH ... . . . . . FERRIS ........ NORTHERN .... ST. NORBERTS ...... ..... LAWRENCE COLLEGE TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH TECH Row 1: T. Smith, R. Hogeboom, R. Sodcrbcrg, A. Fisher Hein, A. Hcmmcm, R. Borsum, D. Otfoson. Row 2: R. Bcnoif, C. Lindberg, G. Greiss, G. I-lolquisr, G Mayo J. Lohr, R. Winnlko, R. Shultz, V. Cox. Row 3: J. Rcmkc, D. Hc:!I, G. Bioomquisf, D. Boulmcr, T. Crouch G. Lundin, T. Corcoron, J. Morto, J. Rc'nkc, R. Hove! X fee .N I 'f 'Q x z 1 J 'x 3 , gr' X4 34 iv -r.. s- -,ill ies J 5 X ON ga' G Q i if ,- 1 L' ,. , A J-st an f 414 2? s x N r , N ga iw 5 1 Ml Y 4- X' ' 4' or 5. 'K .gy Q 1 X f ,, X In '17 dm Jar x I C 'x s 'N UI...-.. 2 X , , , , 4 32 rj, Z N-1 x 1 xl 1. 1 A14 .av-f , , ,M :A 97 y 'Es ' f 'H 1 'f-L -0' 1 x ..N x -.3 ,X ' 113' Wh. air. 11. 5'-1 v 'V' nf, Z! QR j i ju- ff. Wg, MICHIGAN TECH SKI CLUB Row 1: M. Isola, L. Backsfrom, E. Nicmi, O. LaRue, S. Isola, Row 2: A. Maier, L. Looby, F. Lonsclorf, D. Wacker, N. Jensen R. Laurich. R. Janke. 'Q 4 Row 1: R, Mothwick, D. Vredeveld, R. Mossncr, A. Robertson, D. Gerkey, R. Glberf, J. Gilbert, R. Bailey, V. Coon, R. Schleifer, C. Stanley, R. Holmes, R. Koski. - ll2 SKI CLUB OBSTACLE RACE The meets Tech entered and the results are: January 26--UMD Invitational at Duluth UMD 'Ist Tech 2nd UM 3rd March 2 81 3-CUSISU 4 event meet at Duluth UMD Ist Tech 2nd UM 3rd March 8 8- 9-CUSISU Downhill and Slalom Championships at Houghton Tech 'lst UMD 2nd UM 3rd WHY, GINGER ALE, OF COURSE! 1952 SKI TEAM Under the capable leadership of Coach Fred Lonsdorf, Tech's Ski Team again completed a suc- cessful year. Among the notable accomplishments for the year was Jerry Harris' winning the slalom championships at the CUSSA championship meet held at Grand Marais, Minn., and at the CUSISU cham- pionship meet held at Ripley Hill. Tech won first place in the CUSISU championship meet for the 3rd consecutive year. Letter winners for T952 are: Robert Gilbert, Jerry Harris, Ronald Mathwick, Robert Bailey, Ray Nydahl, Norman Jensen, Eugene Lambrecht, Robert Koski, Robert Mongiat. BUT BABY, lT'S WARM INSIDE VARSITY SWIMMING II4 The T952 swimming season saw continuous im- provement in Michigan Tech's young swimming team. Three victories and two defeats in five dual meets was their season's record. In addition, the Huskie swimmers broke I4 varsity records for both 25-yard and 20-yard pools. .lim Byrd in the backstroke and Bob Walter in the individual medleys led with three individual records each. Coach Hawk's hard-work- ing tankers should perform even better in the I953 season, since no seniors were among them. 1952 RECORD Team Score A MacAlester . . . .... 27-57 Carleton ........... 61- Bay City J. C. ...... 33- Toledo YMCA ...... so- Bay City J. C. ....... 37- Row 2: R. Little, D. Gunning, K. Hawk, R. Botsche, B. Karinen, J. Lchtonen. Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Row 1: H. Byrd, R. Agricola, G. Tar- taron, R. Walter, J. LeSueur, T. Kirby. Team Score Superior State ........ 2-6 Tech j Superior State . . . . . .6-4 Tech Row 1 A. Mickevicius, J. L. Sullivan, J Marchotcrre, C. Coldwell Row 2 F. Rae, J. Fredrickson, M. Con- rad D Tomasini, B. Shancr, L. Chappell BOXING Despite their meager schedule the Tech boxing team caused plenty of discussion on campus. Their victory over Superior at Sherman Gymnasium brought out the true colors ot all the Tech tight fans. The fine showings of Capt. John Simmons, Calvin Cald- well, Frank Rae, and others caused great interest in the team for the remainder of the season. They were unable to light their way to another victory though, losing to Superior and taking no titles in the Northwest Intercollegiate Boxing Championships. Frank Rae, Calvin Caldwell, and John Baker reached the finals but couldn't finish the season by bringing another title back to Houghton. 1952 RECORD L. ' . ,,,,-'PA ,i lx al nm . f-N... .H 4 , 'N-we 5 NM, N I-In N VARSITY CLUB Row I KL. to RJ: R. D. Carnahan, G. H. Williams, L. F. Row 2: D. E. Ottoson, J. W. Jamar, J. Byrd, R. Agricola, Looby, D. W. Gunning, J. J. Simmons, D. E. Teeguarden. The Varsity Club is composed of all major sports letter winners in college. Promoting school spirit and the encouragement ot interest in athletics are the primary purposes of the Varsity Club. The Varsity Club strives to make the varsity letter a symbol of true accomplishment. Regular meetings are held each term and as many special meetings as the president deems necessary. Letter awards are awarded at an annual banquet which is held each Spring. H6 C. Caldwell, R. H. White, R. A. Walter The Varsity Club also sponsors the annual Home- coming Dance each tall. The Varsity Clubroom is located on the first floor of the Sherman Gymnasium, midway of the building on the North side. The officers this year include: Bill Grosser, Presi- dent, Larry Looby, Vice President, and Bob Batsche Secretary-Treasurer. L ATHLETIC BOARD ..-...L... Row I: L. Krupp, W. Longacre, G. Williams. This group was established to formulate the athletic policy, and to secure and maintain financial support for the school teams. The board consists of three members of the Student Organization, three members of the faculty, the Director of Athletics, and an ex-officio member, the Treasurer of the College. Among the duties of the board are: acting in an advisory capacity for all college athletics, approving of all games and schedules, distributing the athletic i..,...z. 5 ,, .1 l 4 A Row 2: H. Hawn, A. Bovard, R. Seaton, E. Spacie. funds among the various sports, and keeping a report of the finances ot each of the sports. The team and intramural managers also come under the iurisdiction of the board. The appointment of each must be approved by the board. Officers of the Board of Athletics include: Chair- man, appointed by the President of the College, Treasurer, who is also the Treasurer of the College, and Secretary, elected by the Board from its members. ll7 GOLF-I95I-TENN V. Cox, J. Osborn, W. Boiley, H. Lundsfrom, J. Eickmcmn, W. Clifford, R. Bilger ILM mm-1 .f.f ,vp M A. Bessone, R. Hirn, J. Harris, R. Bcquisf, W. Ristein, P. Newman, R. White. H8 Although the 1951 track team participated in only two meets, there was no doubt that this was one of the most well balanced teams ever turned out in the history of Michigan Tech. The first meet the team competed in was the triangu- lar, held at Stevens Point, which found Tech at the top ot the heap with 75V2 points and Stevens Point and Eau Clair far behind. The next meet, the Tech Invitational, found Tech running a total of 73 points to best their nearest rival by 34 points. Newcomer Russ Hart was one of the most outstanding performers as he gathered 28 RACK-I95I I 1 r . --M., A ,. h ..,,,.,, - '-4....... QnunL.. points in the two meets and also fashioned a new school record in the 440-yard dash. Rod Holmstrom set a new marli in the pole vault the very first time he ever com- peted in this event. Another record breaker during the season was Bob Carnahan in the two mile run. Row 'ls T. Foley, P. Torma'a, C. Frddenburgh, P. Rodell, Row 2: H. Becmish, R. Benoit, R. Bongiovanni W Kissncr A. Bowyer, R. Carnahan, R. Bartek, D. Teeguarden, D. P. Gottwa'd, J. Holmstrom, R. Jewett, J. Lahr D Fclsal D SCCDCF, W. HOrtlCy. Berquist, G. Grclss, R. Hart, W. Parks, M. Serafm L Lock wood, L. Looby, G. Harris, R. Hitch, W. Wyblc l i9 VARSITY RIFLE TEAM First Row CLeft to rightl: Second Row! Left to rightl: E W Johnson, J. W. Jamar, B. E. Berry, J. A. Bauman, R. L. S H Mount, J. A. VanLuvon, Scherping, J. C. White, D. A. D A Dahlbcrg, G. R. Landis. Lcntz, C. W. Gaska. The Michigan Tech rifle team carries on most of their intercollegiate competition by means of postal matches, competing against colleges and universities from different parts of the United States, Canada, and Alaska. In postal matches each team fires on their own rifle range and sends the resulting scores to the team or teams challenged for that particular date. Out of the twenty-one postal matches scheduled the team won eleven. In the University of Illinois Invitational Rifle Tour- nament at Champaign, Illinois, the Tech men placed twenty-first out of forty in the team match. This was I X Wfffwl f Third Row Cl,eft to rightlz Fourth Row ILeft to rightl: D. E. Meyer, J. M. Taipalc, R. A. D. G. Oshesky, D. B. Lemay, B. A. Owen, J. N. Krcssboch, W. O. Kruszko, A. S. Brookman, V. A. Drummond, G. E. Krogul. Chylinski, N. E. Erickson. the only intercollegiate tournament, however, the sharpshooters also entered two local tournaments. One was the U. P. Gallery Tournament at Iron River, Michigan where the Michigan Tech group excelled by winning a number of the individual awards. The second was the Copper Country Rifle Tournament at Houghton which the ritle team co-sponsored. The ritlemen from Tech not only took many of the individual awards in this tournament, but also placed second in the team event. The captain ofthe I952 rifle team was John .larnar and S. H. Mount coached the team. ARMY RIFLE TEAM . L 5,-'JH' Row I: IL, To RJ: K. R. Monfombo, G. D. Tobor MfSgt. Coo:I'1, E. C. Boker, ICoptc:inJ J. VonLuvcn Row 2: M. P. Pcnkivech, A. F. Sanborn, A. J. Co!cl:e, E. W. Johnson. Row 2: F, W. Bentley, D. B. Stearns, B. A. Kruszka, D. E Row 'I KL. To RJ: G. E, Krogul, D. G. Oshesky, G. R. Landis, Meyer, R. L. Scherping, J. C. White, J. C. Trese, B. E. Berry, B. W. Finkbner, J. W. Jomor, T. N. Totfer, D. E. Peash. D. L. Boyd. I3 I I I ' I l A , AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM ' '15 f?-Y +--4 fb -,AHC fm 'I'Q?'l1lf ' 1. -rp, ., ' -zM.S:'1': PCT URRI 54:Tl9I! !B'5'!41l' E5l3TJi!4i!M'?342f4it71EE?Ia'!i,K2T.zT5K :Ii i? 3147 ix YK GWMSE lkkfnk M115 !lii1f39?s'EfW2?3X'R5'!A TTQAJ 'N eff? E. GTM, 'K'-5422 5:5353 ' only I lm T t t STUDENT COUNCIL CD Q36 ff. '25 ,Q I S Q .T I ,.,. . . 'V Gif The Student Council is the officially elected govern- ing body for the students of Michigan Tech. The Council makes use of the money collected for student activities to promote social, athletic, and educational activities on the campus. The accomplishments of this year's members speak well for their abilities. The students placed the gov- ernment ot their 'funds in competent hands. W., -. ., I l Row I CL. to R.t: B. C. Daly, E. J. Karkaska, V.-Pres., R. E. Row 2: D. H. Fcisel, R. D Carnahan J LcSueur P R Michel Seaton, Pres., H. 5. Jensen, Sec.-Treas.p H. M. Prouty, J. F. F. C. Eaton, G. R. Nordbeck R C McMaster Ahrens. 124 FROSH WEEK I' NIGHTSHIRT PARADE UNSCHEDULED STOP 125 I952 KEWEENAWAN The staff is proud To present The I952 Keweenawan. We sincerely regret any inconveniences caused by late publication and wish To Thank everyone for bearing wifh us during our dilemmas. We wish To extend special Thanks To Burney B. Bennett for his advice and counsel, To lvlaff Sihvonen of The Book Concernp To Eldred Olson of The Brock Engraving Company, To Norfhland Sfudiosf To Wilcox Studios, To The S. K. Smith Company, covermakersg and to The Advertisers for Their aid. PETER N. JANSEN Editor 0 THE KEWEENAWAN STAFF . EDITOR .............. BUSINESS MANAGER .........,. PETER N. JANSEN ....ROBERTG.GRANT ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND PHOTOGRAPHER .... .... J OHN F. POHLMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ......,. Q ADVERTISING EDITOR . . . SPORTS EDITOR ......... Harry Auld Robert Brink Mary Olson Laura Lea Jarvinen Barbara Thomas ....GEORGER.LANDIS JOE W. ROSENBERY RICHARD BARABTNO John Volpel John Barbieri Carol Shimandle Lina Tormen Norma Jean Johnson c Q ' N1 -'--' -.T-LW I26 Peter N. Jansen Robert G. Grant Editor Business Manager , as- EWEENAWAN F ll i George R. Landis John F. Pohlman PIWOTOQVUPIWY ECHTOV Assoc. Editor and Photogn Joe W- R05e 'be Y Richard Barabino Advertising Editor Sporfs Editor 127 Uhr The Official Newspaper of the Student Organization of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology ,,f 'N 'Lv 1 LODE EDITORIAL BOARD Row! 1I-.'ro RJ: E. C. Neff, K. M. McCur1e, S. A. DesRosiersQ R. C. Stanley, G. R. Landis, R. J. Barob c-, P. N. Jansen, W. E. Blotz. M CH LODE U 1 28 An essential part of the college is the Michigan Tech Lode, the Official Newspaper of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology. The paper is published each week to help keep the students up to date on the latest campus events. Volume thirty-one of the Lode was published under the leadership of Co-editors Earl Neff and Roy Mar- genau. Together these men directed the activities of the Lode Staff during l952. Finance is an important item in printing a college newspaper. Clark Stanley proved himself to be a very good Business Manager by keeping the Lode in the black throughout the year. At the end of the Winter Term a new editorial staff was installed to carry on with the publication of the paper for the coming year. ln the position of Editor was Bill Blatz, with G. Brown as Managing Editor, S. DesRosiers as Associate Editor, J. D. Watrous as News Editor, D. Teeguarden as Feature Editor, J. Volpel as Sports Editor, R. Jefferson as Business Manager, and J. Rosenbery as Advertising Manager. During the Spring Term the Lode Staff was able to move into their new office. All operations of the Lode are now centered around Room l26 in the Union. .fr 1:7 vw X4 Row 'I IL. to RJ: J. M. Subcr, G. D. Brown, Row 2: J. C. Trcsc, D. Williams, D. E. Row 3: D. R. Brink, D, E. Teeguarden, 1. W D. R. Bowman, B. A. Haigh, J. H. Volpel. Clifton, R. M. Scuddcr, D. I. Rohrbach, Roscnbcry, H. E. Auld, R. M. Jefferson. C. G. Coldwell. l29 1 ,... -...e.........0,..,,,.,...,..,,, , Wm.- .........--.. .. , . ... , .M , I, W,-fu . , -'5 5' b-Q. avi-'li' :M ,i . f' 'x,-lid DQUGLASS HOUGHTCN HALL Douglass Houghton Hall furnishes living quarters for 371 men. The hall is equipped with numerous facilities for the comfort and convenience of its residents including lounges, social rooms, ballroom, snack bar, and study rooms. Most student rooms ac- commodate two persons. In general charge is the resident manager, M. V. McKinnon. The hall is divided into precincts, each supervised by an upper classman. The Dorm Club promotes the general welfare of members. Parents may visit the hall at any time, and with advance notice may take meals in the dining room at fixed, charges per meal. Hours are set aside for women guests to be entertained in the lounges and dining room. A 130 DGRM CLUB Row 1 CL. To R.l: R. G. Kaulz, Row 2: W. J. Thomason, A. J. Row 3: D. M. Wincgar, J. B. R. V. Roach, K. J. Moody, D. C. Murfagh, N. K. Jensen, J. S. Tornberg, D. E. Maranz, D. O. Dickerson, E. J. Cairns, D. F. Maycr, R. Little, J. R. Jorgensen, Barnum, R. L. Rogge, L. N. Tomosini, R. L. Tcnncy, D. E. R. J. LaLuzcrnc, D. L. Gooch, Schcmmel, R. L. McNally, P. A. Crisfman. R. C. Hanson, D. G. Smart Miller, B. A. Shaner. Row 4: A. S. Brookman, D. J Acton, V. A. Chylinski, J. H Hansen, D. L. Randall, A. J. Co- lace, A. A. Behrmann, R. G Gcrheiscr, D. E. Mcycr. 131 HCDME 4 v 'l E1 I i ! 1 CDMING WU 133 N INDEPE J-,N Row 1 KL. to RJ: R. A. Mosnado, R. C. Bommerf, W. A. Hakala, B. J. Davidsorx, C. E. LaBeIle, J. D. Symons, C. A. Lebo, R. A. Oia, S. J. Danis, R. E. Palonen. Row 2: F. D. Burkovich, D. S. Masnado J. Sfukel, J. L. Maier, C. Koskela, R. C Harris, W. G. Uren, B. M. Kemppainen W. K. Tervo, R. F. Gasperich, P. H. Doa- vetfilo, C. A. Palosaari, L. E. Raufiolo, A. S. Jockolo. 134 r 4.3 Row 3: G. C. Mayo, J. H. Brooks, J. A. Bekkala, C. A. Peterson, J. F. MacDonald, J. Messner, G. E. Langen, A. J. Isola, F. E. Reynolds, R. S. Aho, W. R. Maki, G. E. Sutinen, P. A. Taucher, F. Lassila, J. L. Richards, D. F. Johnson, G. D. Moody. NDENTS 5. +1 Rcw 'I KL. fo RJ: A. S. Brook- Row 2: W. J. Thomson, J. H. Row 3: R. J. LaLuzcrnc, R. mon, D. E. Crisfman, R. L. Ten- Hanson, F. R. Hasfedf, J. R. Jor- Kaufz, A. A. Behrmann, D. noy, A. J. Colace, Prcs.7 D. L. gcnsen, P. R. Greiner, L. F. Lock- Barnum, R. L. Rogge, L. Randall, D. T. Tomasini, E. J. wood, R. F. Lockwood, D. R. Schcmmcl, R. L. McNally, D. CaIrns. Randle. Mcycr, J. Schwab. 135 Row 4: F. J. Huston, J. E. Boz- nitz, K. W. Johnson, B. S. Kari nen, E. J. Porkkoncn, J. L. Sul- livan, D. C. Dickerson, J. H Baker. OF MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY, HOUGHTON, MICH. Row 1: W. Mahmud, D. Eidnes, L. Torman, V. Castro, R. Kelly. The International Club was formally organized by the foreign students at Michigan Tech during the year. A constitution was adopted. Hunter Shu of Formosa was elected the Secretary General, Mario de-Goes, secretary, and Professor Roman as the treasurer for the year i952-53. Lina Torman helped a good deal in organizing the club while she was here. A number of talks were given by the members to different schools, clubs and other organizations. Row 2: H. Shu, J. Lazano, K. Bhatt, J. McChcsr1ey, A. Micke- vicius, T. Melko, M. Rashid. Prominent among the speakers were Rashid of Pakis- tan, Kireet of India, and Torgeir of Norway. The International Club also arranged many parties, like the Christmas Party, two Shower Parties, one for Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Maya and the other for Mr. and Mrs. Mario deGoes, a farewell party to Lina, Dag and Kireet, and a few other parties. In all there were 38 foreign students on the cam- pus from I4 different countries. The International Club hopes to be more active during the coming year now that it is properly constituted. WOODMAR COUNCIL Q- 'ivy -ww-Q Xe Row 'I fl.. to RJ: J. E. Wescoff, P. C. Boron, R. Skilcs, J. B. Row 2: R. C. Steen, P. J. Moyers, J. Reynolds, son, T. M. Motison. Row 1 CL. to RJ: R. G. Fchself, J. Bremer, D. E. Moronz, Row 2: A. S. Brookmcm, R. C. Hanson, P. A. Miller, V, A B. HGiI'1Z. Chycinski, D. J. Acton. RADIO CLUB O. Putnam, R. E. Ander- MICHIGAN TECH BAND V mr rr 'I-. H IJ N-.... .., .Il XC' ' I I . s ' 1 ' Director: B. F. Schubert. Row 'I: S. Wil- Row 2: J. Haskins, D. Peash, B. Hartley, Row 3: P. Eshefman, J. Engelke, J, Hen- Ilams, C. Stewart, R. Follrafh, C. Caldwell, C. Butler, H. Dobson, N. McRober'fs, B. ning, W. Schwarting, J. Howard, J. Ryan, G. Archer, G. Brown, A. Nakkula, G. Asher, Karinen, D. Pogel, P. Fehrenbach, R. La- W. Ross, B. Niehoff, A. Fritz. C. McKee, W. Olson, J. Tornbcrg, R. Zan- Luzerne. dcr, W. Krumlnach. Row 'I: B. F. Schubert, C. Stewart, J. Haskins, H. Dobson, Row 2: J. Engelke, C. Butler, B. Niehoff, A. Fritz, J. Ryan, R. Brown, R. LaLuzerne, J. Tornberg, A. Hill. N. McRoberts, L. Krupp. .. .,W,,., ...M . .,,,,,,'-Q TRI BETA 138 STARLINERS ff! Row 1: D. Wllliclms, W. Olson, C. Stewart, R. Wilbins, G. Row 2: W, Krcg, R. l.Gl.UZCl'l10, P. Fchrcnbach, W, Hortlcy Archer. A. Fritz. lL. to RJ: L. Reynolds, R. Peterson, D. Randall, R. Scuddcr, D. Weilond, D. Pogcl, C. Clifton, C. Schultz, J. Lozono, F. Brechting, D. Rojola, B. Nichoff, G. Sortori, G. Hannon, R. Roach, B. F. Schubert, W. Kreg, G. Miller, A. Robertson, R. Brandt. GLEE CLUB TAU BETA Pl E 4xVll 3' T Row 1 CL. to RJ: E. J. Schmitz, R. C. McMaster, T. Karlson, E. C. Neff, Cor. Sec.5 J. P. Moyers, Ros. Scc.j T. W. Cooper, Prcsg R. P. Sernka, D. H. Lazarus, S. S. Cogswell. The Beta of Michigan Chapter of the Tau Beta Pi Association was inaugurated at Tech in l904. Tau Beta Pi is the largest and most respected national honorary engineering fraternity, having chapters at some 83 colleges in the United States. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in some fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in the field of engineering. its intention is to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges and universities of America. Members are selected from the upper fifth of the senior class and ihe upper eighth of the junior class T40 Row 2: C. L. Drews, C. D, Bailey, J. E. Wescott, J. O Putman, V.-Pres., R. E. Johnson, D. M. Urich, H. S. Jensor J. Nell, R. K. Lindberg. on a basis of integrity, breadth of interest, unselfish activity, and the ability to get along with their fellows. This year Beta of Michigan improved the opera- tion of its faculty rating poll along the lines of sin- cere constructive help ta the staff of the college. The project is in keeping with the Association's object of promoting and encouraging professional advance- ment in engineering. I Through the active cooperation of more than eighty members the chapter was able to carry out a successful program of activities of interest to both its own membership and the student bocly as a whole. BLUE KEY w 1 CL to RJ E Rau ioa J w 2 K M yer J Lam M Row 3 D M Urich A V Bcrdusco C E mans E C Neff V Pros N L McRoberts Thcry R C Stanley R D Carnahan G J Gumbcrt R G Grant W F Pruyne R E Pres W A Prosse Treas R C McMaster Tartcibon D A Wolcott Johnson R P Sernka H S Jensen Sec D H Lazarus NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY -I-. I . .- 5. Blue Key, National Service Fraternity, was founded in 1924 at the University of Florida, the Michigan Tech Chapter being inaugurated in l932. The pur- pose ot the organization is to promote and stimulate Worthwhile student activities. Members are chosen in recognition of their in- terest, participation, and leadership in student ac- tivities and their willingness to work to improve their college and the activities which will enrich student lite on the campus, scholarship being a secondary requirement. Outstanding among its proiects is the Winter Carnival, and members of the Blue Key may be justly proud of this year's successful presentation of this highlight of campus activities. 141 At A ,lm X it J. 'ii ALPHA PHI OMEGA Y'-Y Row I IL. to R.J: K. D. Jackson, D. A. Dahlberg, Treas.p R. F. Seaton, Pres., G. R. Landis, V.-Pres.: R. J. Borobino, Sec., R. P. Jewett. Epsilon Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity is one of 258 chapters located on the col- lege campi ofthe nation. Dedicated fundamentally to service, A. P. O. on campus has written an impressive record, since its inception in 1947, of service pro- jects to the college, the community, and the nation. Requirements for the membership are threefold: satisfactory scholastic standing, previous membership in Scouting, and a desire to render service. The chapter operates a used bookstore for the benefit of all students. In the spring of each year, the Benefit Ball is a social highlight. The proceeds of this year's dance were donated to the grateful orphans of the Good Will Farm. The winter term brings the annual Operation Zero , a .test of winter crafts and skills, in which over 200 Scouts and Scouters take part. The March of Dimes campaign, held in coniunction with Coffee Day , netted over 5325. BL 'Q 51019 L M7 142 Row 2: N. A. Rautiola, J. H. Baker, R. W. Wade, P. N. Jan sen, C. G. Caldwell, G. C. Proctor. Many man-hours of service are further spent on the maintenance of a free baby-sitting service for married students, aid in the publication of the student- faculty directory, aid in the planning and direction of Freshman Week, providing free ticket-sellers and collectors for all home hockey and basketball games, constructing the queen's float for the gala winter carnival, providing volunteer leaders for the local scout troops, and other worthy proiects. ln keeping with the ideals of the fraternity new projects are being planned for the coming school year in order that A. P. O. on campus may be of greater service to the college, the community, and the nation. Faculty Advisors: Dr. Grover C. Dillman, Fay L. Partlo, George W. Swenson, Almon P. Young, Tho- mas N. Smith. NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND CGLLEGES GRY: 'I' Andrew J- Colace Malcolm A- Conrad Theodore W. Cooper Brendon C. Daly Peter N. Jansen vm 'L' Harold S. Jensen Edward J. Karkoska James F. Lahr Robert C. McMaster Nelson L. McRoberts -... .. .. .U . . . . . . .. H, Earl C. Neff William A. Prasse Herbert M. Prouty James O. Putnam Robert F. Seaton 1 .5,mw.1,,.., -.,, .. . , ,E - .' M V.. M.. Richard P. Sernka Robert C. Stanley Raymond G. Thomas 143 CAMERA CLUB Row 1 lL. to RJ: B, G. Stasuk, B. Jefferson, D. Wolrous, Row 2: A. Bidstrup, R. A. Good, C. R. Clifton, D. L. Berouisf, C. G. Froidenburgh, N. R. Grant, F. E. Bloke, R. R. Rounslcy. J. F. Pohlmon, J. E. Beznifz, F. J. Huston, R. J. Rudolph. Row I: Rcv. E. W. Fcldscher, R. Nonke, Row 2: H. Volfz, W. Drummond, W. Clif- Row 3: J. Dow, R. Lockwood, W. Eller W. Lufzc, D. Tormolo, H. Filler, Pres., ford, J. Sullivan, L. Lockwood, B. Korinen, A. Rcckseidler, G. Glldncr, D. Dohlbcrg R. Bartok, H. Lindroth. G. Peterson. J. Pohlmcm. GAMMA DELTA ,,n '. . .1 HWY, ,..,,,,. COEDS Row 'I KL. To RJ: M. S. Olson, G. Asher, D. R. Bowman, J. C. Row 2 CL. to RJ: L. A. Waisancn, B. J. Thomas, A. E. Nak Adams, L. Tormen, D. A. Rautio, C. M. Shimandle, S. A. kula, B, A. Haigh, V. L. Doane, L. L. Jarvincn, L. F. Peter DesRosicrs, G. D. Brown. mann, J. M. Subcr, P. A. Pasich, N. J. Johnson. Row 1 KL. 'fo RJ: R. C. Stanley, G. R. Landis, P. N. Jansen, J. M. Subcr, W. E. Bloiz, J. F. Pohlman .. .. PRESS CLUB WESLEY FGUNDATION wg Row 'I CL. To RJ: H. M. Vary, Vice Pres., R. R. Rounslcy, D. G. Oshensky, Pres., Mrs. J. R. Balfour, C. A. Jaehnig, C. C. Curnow. Row 'I lL. to RJ: J. S. Wakeman, R. H VanSteelanT, W. H. King, V-Pres.: D. P Hanrahan, J. A. Sinnaeve, R. J. Barabino, Treas. 1 .Q Row 2: C. B. Runn, R. J. Rudolph, T. E. Spencer, J. R. Jorgensen, F. R. Hastedt, G. C. Miller. Row 2: T. B. Lanier, G. S. Gromck, Sec., P. J. Nash, E. C. Baker, W. M. Vlasak A. H. Ulrich, R. E. Quillci. Row 3: B. A. Fulfon, G. M. Hennen, L. E. Richard, R. G. Gcrheiser, B. M. Jaehnig, J. Rosenbery, C. M. McKee. Row 3: R. B. Mongrain, R. F. Dennett, R. W. Granf, R. L. LaLuzerne, P. L. Feh- renbach, J. F. Luecher, R. J. LaLuzerne. NEWMAN CLUB 146 DRILL TEAM Row 1: D. Wofrous, J. Boy, Sfc G. Tabor, D. Harris, R. Zcind- Row 2: W. Former, R. Dcnncttc, R. Dennis, R. Lunordini lcr, F. Loshcr, H, Carter. P. Gotiwcnld, R. Gcrhciscr, R. Wade, J. Richardson. Row 1: R. Koutz, W. Mcssner, E. Korkosko, R. Agricola Row 2: S. Donis, G. Peterson, R. Lunardini, F. Lasher, D. Holley. we I W- T MILITARY CCJUNCIL 5 . ! i S f S 1 4 ! Q . r l M' I Q v f +e'T.1 ix A if 4 's -' A U 'x Q '.., fu.-,. Gui.- . .. 'W' 1 ... WSL- N. In 5 , . , .vu 5' ' 4 .. . 7 .H . ., 1 - , Q.. . gf 4 -4 'T ' 'Q r , :M , . ' : f' 7 , 6. .www mwmfzfs1xw'4'f1fm.wf,rmw wmmcmwv WW mutt Wim if Q, W 16 v.. ,J 9'.v.' 'Ns ' K w X ' y x.. ,,.w 'lv N-.G f- QQ. ,V 5 , A A . I W S v . ' N ' 914 N ,WJ A is ' 1 ' .K 1 N 2 K K im Y . H L. V , . -f' A B , -'Q .A Q A 4 wif Q I 'ae Nigu- S . 5 .1 K ,L 1 ww. 4 M r ' 3 3? 'f ii- '-1 xx H Q33 X uf 4 4 '3' Z , .gw K - 7 pm A A 71, 5 -. 5 . -,g S Mx, a 'I x Mi f ix K I is wgvgfiii Y f Z ,, if if , W QW, .ff L f' '5 1 - X. I W, X 4 , v 1 .,l,, v.. M, 1 W if 1 ' 2 , -mga kwin, L ,ft ' 4 ,,. I D., ' 'QL Y .. 4--m Jr W V -. - . gb 3371, 4 1. Nz A ik- z wfyfwy , 5, - i giant w 5 . nl ix Ns , ,,,, , ax W M ' n ' 'lt . Q Q 1 X J 9 ' Aft' In ' , I A Vi' Q I x o I 1 , f F ,. v, 1 , f '-Q. New me ,A mf X Students inspecting a mock up assembly of the new Chrysler V-8 engine An AFROTC cadet describing the operation of o J33 let engine ENGINEERING SHOW COORDINATION COMMITTEE DELBERT PAESKE, Chairman ............................ ASCE ALBERT SCHWENCER, V. Chairman KARL HANSEN, Secretary ......... PETER JANSEN, V. Secretary .... GERALD SHANNON, Bldgs. ..... . CAMILLE DenDOOVEN, Jr., Publicity . . . . CLARK STANLEY ................. WILLIAM PEARCE . . . MARVIN DRAKE ...... ROBERT ROUNSLEY .... MANFRED FROELICH .... JOHN AVERRITT .... l52 .....AlEE ......ROTC .....Phy. Soc. .......ACS .....AlME .....ASM .........ASME ....Rock Knockers ...........AIChE Medical Society ' .. . . .Forestry Club 1951 ENGINEERING SHOW 1951 presented the fifth of a series of Engineering Shows at Michigan Tech. Following the established precedent of making each show larger and more elaborate, every effort was made to uphold the tradition. The show was made possible by the combined efforts of the fourteen departments at Tech, acting through the respective professional societies or af- filiated clubs, the faculty, and supplemental exhibits and displays furnished by industrial firms throughout the country. The production of an Engineering Show enables the students to translate the theoretical knowledge they have acquired into practical applications and to f lm .M H -4... A mining engineering student explaining top slicing and sub-level caveing of an iron mine The Powder Metallurgy Production Furnace In which were made copper coins with MCM8lTfASM stamped on them demonstrate their ability to handle technical prob- lems met with in post-college fields. On the other hand the citizens of the community and industrial personnel have an opportunity to evaluate the re- sults of the college training program as evidenced by the student exhibits and displays, Inasmuch as the last show was held in 1942, the show this year is virtually a rebirth of the Michigan Tech traclition for Engineering Shows. Credit for this rebirth goes to Arnold Hausmann, Conway Adams, and VVilliam Pearce through whose efforts the interest of the student body and the faculty was aroused which culminated in a Central Coordinating Committee composed of representatives from the various societies on the campus. 153 xx.: M ,,,. ,.,, . -,..M.,W......,.,..A,.w..W,.....-W..,,,..,.. W WH- v-vm,-, YQ-, 1 'WNY-f wi - , 1 x , M, ' . Nw 44 : h'nwN - X Q + f Q X V N V ' f Q E ..z,mz,4 f..f4,w, fe -V ,swam 1 'fa Jw, ', . -N.. ' 5 was 1,,!,1f.gv ljx -. -f 4 - ku j,,L . - Qpfbsrw F '1'f'fvfa ' wen'-wwrw-1-f-W WW.---1 ,,'.....,,..,.. V ww... Q f '1 ' V. ,,.,..,..........W........,..L.... L 1 ',-' fl w ,A V., Q , 1 Preparatory fo working our field problem, Cadet Hal Carter leads a classroom discussion under the su- pervision of an instructing officer. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS The Reserve Officers' Training Corps is on the campus of Michigan College of Mining and Technology to give the student a military education and experience in leadership. In class the student is taught the theory and ideas behind the tactical problems worked out on the terrain. The R. O. T. C. is an integrated part of college Iite. The course that a student takes in Military Science is cerdited towards the hours he needs to graduate from college, I56 One of the highlights of the campus social season is the annual Military Ball spon- sored each spring by the Military Council. Other extra-curricular activities of the Cadet Corps include rifle team, drill team, Military fraternities and parades and ceremonies. Upon graduation the student is commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps. He may be selected tor appointment to the Regular Army of the United States. NI .4 Q.-,.,:f 4 r. . W. gf V : H rayrlz V 'f as l The some group of cadets carry- fall' ing out the principles of their class- frff.'f:'.z2.i. room discussion on the terrain over- looking Portage Lake. Cadets 297. t pictured ore: Carter, Zeindler, Harris, 3 it , Bay and Lasher. X 3 ,i?i5i5ij,3 l The Union Memorial Building Furnishings by Hudson's Heartiest COI1 ratulations Michigan Tech ON YOUR FINE NEW STUDENT UNION The J. L. Hudson Company is happy to have played a part in furnishing the students of Michigan Tech with a comfortable, attractive atmosphere in which to study and relax. g vwvy- .,' The Michigan College of Mining and Technology has long been recognized as one of the nation's foremostitechnical I -ik., colleges, and Hudson's is indeed proud to be associated Nyql with such a fine Michigan institution. Thank you, students li l ' V 'Tr and faculty, for the confidence you have placed in us! THE J. L. llUllSON CIIMPANY T58 YEDDY lGLOWATl' will help you You can depend on that. Whatever your future work may be, Reddy Kilo- watt lgood electric servicel will help you day or night. Low cost electricity produced by companies like Detroit Edison has helped make the American standard of living the world's finest. An Excellent Engineering College in an Ideal Location THE MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY FOUNDED IN 1885 O nlffcslufzlcs oF1f1e1e1f:n IN SCIENCE .... ENGINEERING .... FORESTRY FOR INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE R EG IST RAR MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY HOUGIITON, MICHIGAN ' 160 HOUGHTON NATIONAL BANK HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN The Copper Country's Oldest Banking Institution 1865 N 1952 O A modern bank-offering complete financial services We cordially invite you to use our facilities 0 MEMBER F. D. I. C. 161 YUBA JIGS FOR MILL PLACER DREDGES CIRCUITS AND YUBA Jigs were o riginally designed for gold clredges, but now are recovering other ores and mill products. They can be installed in mills or dr d to supplement existing equipment or t minimum e ges Cnew or oldl o replace other recovery methods. They require space and headroomp fit in most dredges without hull multiples of 2 or more cells as ne d changes. Available in e ed. For more complete information on YU YU CO. 351 California St., San Froncisco, California, U. S. A. BA Jigs or placer dred BA MANUFACTURING Kennecott Copper Corporation 161 East 42nd Street NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK MINING-MILLING-SMELTING-REFINING I62 This is the most economical rope Roebling ever made for mining ROEBLING is the best known name in wire rope. That's partly because they were the first wire rope maker in America. But more than that, they've always led in develop- ing better wire and better rope for every purpose. Today's Roebling Preformed BIue Center Steel Wire Rope is the miner's best choice for efficiency and long life. This rope has EXTRA resistance to crushing and abrasion-stands up under rough going. It saves you time and cuts costs. There's a Roebling wire rope of the right specification for top service on any job. SWIFT is the best known name among RoebIing's distributors in the copper ancl iron mines of Michigan. That is partly as a result of their long association. But more than that it is because SWIFT has always led in service to its customers. SWIFT is a name synonymous with mine supplies. For years the mines of Michigan have turned to SWIFT whenever they had a rope problem. Together with Roebling field men ,and engineers they have always overcome these obstacles. I. E. SWIFT COMPANY Industrial Distributors HOUGHTON MICHIGAN I63 Best Wishes and Continued Success Class of 1952 RAVEN RED ASH I BLUE BEACON RED ARROW COALS REISS BRIQUETS COMBUSTIONEER AUTOMATIC COAL STOKERS MICHAEL MESSNER 920 Lake Front HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN Where Quality Tells and Service Sells L A U N D R Y CUMPLIMENTS DRY CLEANING LINEN RENTAL OF SERVICE B COHODAS-PAOLI Y COPPER RANGE A ' LAUNDRY I HOUGHTON HOUGIITON-CALUMET 164 1 11 .1 0 n 11' 1l .0 ll It 1t 1h Il 11l 0 ll .1 It .-15 SE:ii2225:sE:aS:2Eirei:1E21552251155:ESIEEHSSISEEIEIIII 1' 1 .1'.1l'11'.1I.11'.1v,1W'1l'.1',11'I1' H 11N.1'.1I' .1-'.1'. .1 ,1'.11 .1 .11 11 1 '.11 11 1 1 1314:-1:11::1::!::!-1l::21::-algal--:21::1!:1g::1-' II l! i1llI , 1511, I-1I. 1x.1I:? s:.1I , I1 . 5.1 N: X 1 I ' ' - 1 1 Il ..1- 1 - 1 I .1 41 I . 1g. I. II1- ' , .1I. I 1I 1I , I' x I' M. I fl 11 ' vu '11 nl 1 1' ' 'E' U KN - 1 I.1 1-I1 I 1 . 1- 1 dl I .1 1 1 . !:1:IIg::. 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E! .. . .1 . .. . . l!ll'll li I I I -'U' 'H . .. ..-1:--:'f:'5:52IEf2-'3::2::21::1::1-11--:1-:r2::r1::-1:1-. YOUR SERVA T OF THE ,ENTURY Upper Peninsula Power Company 165 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. Housl-non, MCHIGAN STECK'S FLOWER SHOPS Phones 2089-'IOI HOUGHTON AND CALUMET KIRKISI-I FURNITURE STORE Phone 868 t HOUGHTON ALA GAS CO. HOUGHTON-L'ANSE NELsoN's RESTAURANT OPONNE'-I-'5EAMAN'5 FOOD AS YOU LIKE IT WOMEN'S SMART APPAREL HCUGHTON MICHIGAN HOUGHTON MICHIGAN WEST SIDE PHARMACY . Alfred E. Abramson Near Ihe Bridge HOUGHTON MICHIGAN ED. I-IAAS COMPANY I-IOUGI-ITON SUPPLY STORE FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES HOUGHTON MICHIGAN CROWN BAKERY Houel-ITON, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to MICHIGAN TECH GRADUATES of 1952 42 Dodge Street 207 Fifth Street HOUGHTON CALUMET VERTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORES NEW CENTRAL CALUMET-HOUOHTON-MARQUETTE-NORWAY S U P E R FOOD MARKET REMEMBER IT PAYS G1e0CE1e11fs-MEATS-PRODUCE TO SHOP AT A6-P O Delivery Service COMPLIMENTS OF THE DOLLAR BAY ' DEPARTMENT STORE Telephones 823 and 824 DOLLAR BAY MICHIGAN T67 14 Wea!! of Gangfmlfalaliond ancf Beal' 9b'idfze4 70 '7fze Glau of 795.2 THE BOGK CONCERN HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Printers of the 'I952 KEWEENAWAN 2 I I 3 Omnmmmv K WLM film' ITI 3 co 'I o 5. 3 Lo U7 'IH o 7 i 3' cn so Ln ro K cn 2 cn cn 3 Q 2 Q 5 0' sc 5 cn 7-U Brock Engraving Company Madison, Wisconsin 169 ,qufwwfffh 4 ,QHJOWWL Nuiagaapha ,qfdvwffw ,4 l 7 f'f'j i rqulfagfmfzlvi NWWFM